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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Gray Creek-Koatenay Bay Road\nPetition Indorsed\nWorld Enters\non Armistice\nNew Cycle\nPOST-WAR ERA IS\nENDED;GERMANY\nSEEKS MASTERY;\nARMS RACE ON\nHistorians in Future\nWill Be Baffled\ny Says Churchill '\nCOLLECTIVE PEACE\nFABRIC COLLAPSES\n- LONDON, Nov. 10 (APJ-The\nworld enters a new cycle with the\n20th anniversary of the Armistice tomorrow.\nThlt anniversary ends a postwar era. The League of Nations\nhas lost Its force as a peacemaker,\nfor the time being at least Postwar, treaties have been put aside\nby direct action. France no longer\ndominates middle Europe.\nTwenty years ago. tomorrow the\n. war which cost 33 nations $188,-\n000,800\/1110 and the lives of 10,000,-\n000 men ended with Germany the\nloser., '','\u25a0\u25a0 '\nToday Germany, risen from defeat, appears on the way toward\nmastery of central and southeast-\nera Europe. A world armament race\nIs on. .Great Britain and France,..\nstanding clear ot Adolf Hitler's path\nto ther east, hope for \"peace In our'\ntime\" through agreements with Hitler and Benito Mussolini.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nany\nPARIS. Nw. 10 ;Af:'-^:i-y'f:yy--\n\u201e . tet ot armed mobile\nguards were concentrated in Paris\n-RnjftH ;teauft ifroin ,\u2022 wat -Veterans1\ndemands for formation oi a.new\n\"public aafety\" cabinet .\niiiiiiiiuiiimimiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim\nNobpes Ride Yacht\n::-.' to Florida-\u2014.\non Rails! . ,\n\u00ab MIAMI, IK Nov. 10. (AP)-\nI One {roup ot jioboes who hopped a freight somewhere be?\n, tween Dayton, Ohio, and Miami\nran' into a bit of good luck\u2014\nthey made a yachting' trip to\nFlbrlda while riding the rails.\nRay Barlow, Daytonian with\na winter home here, shipped hia\n50-foot cruiser southward on a\nflat car. It had beer in the refrigerator, the beds were made\nUp, the radio was connected\u2014\u2022\neverything was ready to slide it\noverboard and go sailing.','\nBut after arriving the craft\nwas hurriedly sent to a marine\nservice company for a thorough\ncleaning. Empty, beer bottles\nwere on the floor, cigarette\nstubs were strewn around and\nthe beds bad been slept in\u2014\n. apparently by someone with\nboots on. . \/ , 1\nlllllllllitllllllllliiiiililliliiiiiiilillilln\nNanaimo -..,\u00bb\u201e ,i\u201e -\nVancouver ...-.__..\nKamloops \u2014-\n** \" tee George.\u2014\nPrihei\nEstevan Point\t\nPrince Rupert.\n\u00a7\n~T M\nigora ,\nin\nDawson\nSeattle\nPortland\nSan\" Francisco .\nSpok\nSpokane.\nLos Angeles .\nKelownr\u2014\nPenticton .:..\nGrand Forks\nKaslo ., .a\nCranbrook ...\nCalgary, .'..\u2014\n***\u25a0 -\u00bbton\n36\na\no\n34\n38\n50\n28\n50\n26\n22\n20\n30\n27\n12\n8\n26\n24\n46\n32\n28\n46\n40\n40\n12\n6\n40\n43\n64\n34\n82\n31\n32\n16\n14\n32\n34\nIir^'#\nJ-antta _r\u2022\u25a0_-*\u2022*\u2022*\u00bb(\u00a3\u2022\u2022\u2022* Freih\nnor*; to' northeast tf&dV partly\ncloudy, a few scattered snow flumes,\nsevere frost at night\nHall Rposevell \"Leftward\"\npeared tonight to be gettihi\nto serve a 'virtual ultimatum on\nPresident Roosevelt saying In ef.\nfeet: \"Veer to the right or face\ntwb years of stalemate in Congress!'\n. They expressed confidence that\ncombined with Democrat* critical\nof many Roosevelt policies, they\n, could block, the President if he\ninsisted, on following a \"leftward\"\ncourse. \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0:\nOn the' other'hand, prominent\nhaw'-dealers were declaring the\nrepudiation of\nSI Tibefal policies.'\" Interior teoretary Icket\nspoke of the possibility of Mr.\nRoosevelt's being drafted for a\nthird term drive in the interests\nof -continuing the New Deal.\nAgriculture secretary Wallace in\nhis first comment on the election\nattributed Republican gains to unemployment and low arm prices.\n' Wallace invited new congressmen\nelection was not a repudlai\nPresident Roosevelt'* Tibefal pol\nfrom the com and wheat areas\nto confer with him on legislation\ndesigned to improve'agriculture\nincome. Ut Said he believed existing legislation provided, the best\nframework ' for . combatting the\nproblem of low-price*':\u25a0\u2022 \u2022\"\u2022.,*'-\nMeanwhile returns from Tuesday's balloting were all but complete. They showed 81 Republican\nvotes had been added to that party's\nroster in tht Rouse of Representatives and eight in the senate.\nOne house seat remained in doubt\n\u2022 Ito.alL but without: counting the\nuncertain elections, the Republican\nparty held 170 placet In the House,\nout of a total membership of 436,\nand 23 seats' in the Sedate ot a\ntotal of- 98, Thus, a coalition: ot 48\nanti-new deal Democrats With the\nRepublican membership would give\nsuch forces a majority. On. some\npas*) issues, many more than 48\nDemocrats have deserted the administration. In the Senate, the Republicans would have to pick up\n26 Democratic votes to assume command. -. '\u25a0\u25a0,.\u25a0 \u25a0'....:\n\u2014 ,, ,,,,, i rtg^.. ,\nKemal Pasha,\nDictator, Dies of Liver Disease\nitftANBUL, Nov. 10 (AP) -\nKemal Ataturk, creator and presl-\n7, deirtef Modern Turkey who lived\n> hard and ruled hard, died today.\nHe was 68 yeara old. -\nAtaturk, long III, succumbed to\ncirrhosis of the liver at 9:06 a.m.\nafter having clung to life finger\nthin' Hit doctors had expected.\nHe apparently had been gaining\nstrength after a grave attack In\nmid-October but suffered a relapse. ;'\u2022:,.':\nAtaturk lived hard. He often\nworktd or llttanad to musicians\nall night-For many yetrt ht wat\na chain cigarette smoker, \u00ab marathon coffee drinker and celebrated often with champagne and\nrakl liquor, whloh wat banned\n'for British troppi In Palestine\nduring tht-Gnat War.\nRe ruled hard at tho iron-fitted\n\"grey wolf' who forged a strong\nnew westernized state ont ot the\nwra-crushed ruins ot the Ottoman\nempire. r\nRe ruled hard at the iron-fisted\n\"grey wolf' who forged a ttrong\nnew westernized state out of the\nwar-crushed ruins of the Ottoman\nempire. .\nTurkey, strategically placed between east and west in a rapidly\nchanging world, quickly and sadly\nsought his successor.\n(Continued on' Page Tan)\nKing and Queen to Travel Aboard\nBattle Cruiser Repulse to Canada\nJAmWiiw. 10 Millions of dollars worth of\nJewish property was destroyed by\nangry crowds. Jewish stores wore\nlooted. Synagogues were burned,\ndynamited or da\neftlet.\ndamaged In a dozen\nPropaganda Minister Goebbelt,\ncalling for a halt In tht' demon-\nttratlont, declared \"the final answer to Jewery will be given In\nthe form of laws or decrees.\"\n(Continued on Page tin)\nFire Hits Stores\nin Redmond, Ore.\n. REDMOND, Ore., Nov. 10 (AP).\n?-A fire, raging out of control of\n, tha Redmond fit* department,\n. (wept two stores In the: downtown\narea tonight, and threatened a\nthird. Additional equipment from\n,.\u2022 Bend was called.\nTh* Farmer's hardware and the\n, 8quare Deal furniture company,\nthe latter a new ttore due to\n. open Stturday, were deitroyed,\nA chtln grocery alto was burning, with dinger of the blaze\n' M*r_^_tJ_KJ?_l\u00a3tJ<>*>1 ,m*\nNc\nTRAM\nOne Saw Victim\nFall; death Is\n\"Accidental^\nTRAIL, VB. C, \u25a0 Nov. 10-Acd-\ndental death' with no ; blame attached to any person or person!\nwas the verdict of the coroner's\niury atthe conclusion of the in-\nSuest today Into the death of'.Wil-\nam Finley, 25, switchman In the\ntransportation department of the C.\nM. Is &\u2022 company. The injured wat\ntaken to hospital from the accident\nwhich occurred on the lower track\nof the narrow-gauge electric railway near the general office shortly\nafter 8 o'clock Wednesday night,\nand died In. hospital at 3:30 this\nmorning. ,. .'\u2022\nMr. Finlay was riding on a platform on one side of the rear car\nas the train Wat' backing up. No\nona. taw fclm lalL He waa .pushed\nalong tho track a short distance before his body derailed throe of tht)\n1 IrT&e twitch: point. He\nextricated-by workmen and\nmen* V^can. Both arms, his left\nleg and.several ribs were broken.\nThe train was brought to a stop in\nthree car lengths. Finlay's arm was\njammed In the\t\nwas exf\nrushed to hospital,\nDEATH BY SHOCK\nDr.-fc S.'fioare, who performed\nthe autopsy, testified death was\ncaused by thock. Dr. D. G. M. Crawford told of giving the injured man\ntreatment at the hospital after he\nwai admitted.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nCanadian Order to Geoise JFire\n1\nthll Is a reproduction of the: order Issued by\nCanadian Corps headquarters in France at 5:45\na.m. on November 1), 1018, and dispatched to all\nbodies of combatant troops under lit command,\nembracing .(he 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Canadian\ndivisions, Canadian Engineers, Canadian Machinc-\nqun corps, and attached Royal Artillery.\n\u25a0 It is from a tracing made from the original\norder at corps headquarter! by Captain A. E,:Dal-\ngas, then commanding tho third section ot the 177th\ncompany, Royal Engineers, the tracing being witnessed on December 12, 1918, by B. L. Gardner,\ncaptain'and adjutant 177th company, RJ6,' whose\n. a^.\u2014__\nHBPSWk:\nofficial stamp appears at the bottom right hand I\ncorner of the document, part of its outline showing .\non this reproduction. The tracing is among tha\nArmistice souvenirs of Major A. E. Dalgas, M.C.,\nwho it in command of the 111th Field Battery, Hoyal\nCanMian Artillery, of Neleoh..' ]\n: The message reads:\n\"Hostilities will cease at 1100 hours on Mm\n11th. Troops will stand fast on the line reached\nat that hour.which wii) be reported to Corps\nH.Q. Defensive precautions will be maintained.\nThere will be no: intercourse of any description with\nthe enemy.- Further instructions follow.\" .\nCposf pouple Get\n,, Conviction for\n.Opium Possession\nVANCOUVTBR, Nov. 10 (CP).-\nMr. and Mrt. William W. Pearl\nwere convicted in country court\ntoday of possession of opium and\nwere remanded by Judge C. J.\nLtjnnox to Nov. 14 for sentence!\nThe couple were accused of hav-\nDOS'\nsession when \"Royal Canadian\ning 29 A\nDuple w\necks of\nophimh. theft \\\nMounted police officers raided their\napartment last.June.\nEmbattledWorld Today Observes 20th Anniversary of Armistice\nWar Memorial\nSomewhere In France 1914-18\nU.S. War Memorial In France\nToday you. vision distant gravet\n' Among tht poppies set;\nThe pain, the anguish, and tht\n.tears. .. , \u25a0 \u2022\nAll .thete are with yeu yet***\nBut then be futile murmuring!\nWe plead you to forget \u25a0\nWe awwered; and on Flemish\ntntwen\n^laldi,\nWe Mt' our slender line,\nProud that we tarried not to aak\nFor further word or sign;\nToday our dead arid: living \u25a0 leave\n. A heritage divine.\nScarce had our home been;\n . jeen'pi\nWhen came the mother's cry;\nAnd we, who were lut rightful\n<_, sons, -.\u25a0>,'\nWho held her honor high,\nWho had been schooled to sacrifice\n'. Beneath a western sky...\nioneered At St Elol and Vimy Ridge.\nAt shell-swept Posschendaele,\nWe held our thinning llnet of men,\nWe held!... and did not fall;\nAt Courcelette we held the toe\nWith lips faith-set and pale.\ni___i\n.. .:.. I\n,4^^^^^,\n- \u25a0:\u25a0.\n___e_.'_ii__4_tt__j\n\u25a0StitJlL\nmmilnmmal\nThese are but meworiei; today\nOur blood-stained bayonets rust;\nOur earthly forms have mingled\n- Old mounds of valiant dust...\nTo you who mourn let now ho\n,.-\u2022' \u2022 how-' \u2022- :\u25a0 a\nInviolate oUr trust\nOur' war-torn souls are like the\n'.' stars i ' . .-.\/:'.. '\u25a0\u25a0 S ..'-\n.That ride the silver night-\nFor death' hat cast her gentle .\n\u2022P*U \u25a0\u25a0' ';-\"-'.'-;'' \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\nUpon our feeble sight!\nWhfle God completes his\n_ mMtetelece..\nOf beauty, hope ond light\nThink of us only when the dawns\nCome .with the wind's soft cry,\nAs silent marchers in a host\nThat arcs the morning sky. ,\nFor WO are happy in our lot\nAnd would not hear you sigh.\nToday you vision distant graves\nAmong the poppies tet;\nThe pain, tho anguish, and the *\n-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0tears. \u25a0.. \u2022 *\nAU mfim arewlth you yet;-\nBut thete be futile murmurings\nWe plead you to forget. . .\n\u25a0\u25a0' \u2014Regmald Hardy\nB.C. MEMBERS TO\nHPLIDAYTP>*Y\n'VICTORI\/a, NOV. 10 (CPJ-Brit-\nish Columbia's legislative buildings\nw}ll be closed tomorrow\u2014 Ahnistice\nDay \u2014 and most mpnlbera ol the\ncabinet planned to spend\" the weekend in their home ridings. Only\nskeleton staffs will work Saturday.\nA wreath was laid on the* war\nmemorial' tablet of the civil' service in the rotunda of the parliament buildings by Finance Minister John Hart, Jutt a few minutes\nbefore the buildings closed for the\nday.\" ',\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*'..'\nCurwen of Ymir\nMining Recorder\nVICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CP) - The\ngovernnMmt today issued five additional retail petroleum vendors licences on the recommendation of the\nprovincial fuel board today.', '\nAlfred W. Sharp was appointed\na justice of the peace tor Dawson\nCreek.and Smith Curwen was made\ndeputy mining recorder at Ymir in\nthe Nelson area, by government\norder today. \u25a0\nEASTERN B.C. IS\nEDMONTON, Nov. 10 : PRICE $1.75 PER DOZEN\nENTERPRISE BREWERY, REVELSTOKE, B. C.\nAlso Bottlers of NORTHERN LIGHT BEER and BIG BEND STOUT\n11 . ''\u25a0,'\u25a0-\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government ol British Columbia.\nWESTERN MONARCH\nCOMFORT, HEAT, SATISFACTION\ni Ui ^lORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY\" ''\u2022'\u25a0*\nSTOVE-$9.oo Ton LUMP-$10.50 Ton\nTowler Fuel & Transfer\n\u25a0'7gfS) GAIT' and CREENHILL COAL\"\n526 STANLEY ST. PHONE 889 OPP. HUDSON'S BAY CO.\nli\nGtiide for Travellers\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTELS\nHutne HoteLNekon, b.c.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS *s EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\ne*t**m*w***m**\u00bbi*miwtt>rm*wwtwtamam*me*'***\nEuropean Plan, $1,50 Up\nhusky Lethbridge boy, walloped a\nrolling puck past Scode\"aro. ft waS\nvictory for the Blazers'and delight\nto the fans to see those .new comers\nsqueeze at least one marker into\nthe Smoke Eater's' net. .\nBLAZERS SHOW WELL\nEach and every ona of the Mlaa\ncup champions was in excellent\nshape'. Each of them was pretty to\nwatch, but the fans also were interested in the fine showing of some\nof the newcomers. They played a\ngreat game and showed better- than\nmany a Trail West Kootenay team\ntn their first tilt of the season. -\nFans clamored for the Blazers\ntd score In the second period when\nSmoke Eaters were reduced by\nBenoit and Morris. MartlnsSn and\nCallei, two'last yeSr's Trail Jun-\nlori made several fine rushes, but\ntha champions Just weren't letting\nthem In. 7. \u25a0...,. \/ \"\nBobby Marshall, former , Trail\nSmoke Eater, played a fine game\nat centre menacing the champions'\nnet a number of tunes, \"\u25a0 *\n\"Curly\" Wheatley was;referee.\nGoal summary ..-\n. ?12t.?eri011 * -iJ- Benoit 5:00;\n2 S. I. McCreedy (Kowcinak) 15:50;\nPenaltiest-Nope.\nSecond period 8 S. E. Kowcinak\n2:50; 4 S. E. Benoit (Dame) 4:00;\n5 S, E. Benoit (Dame)' 15:45. * ' \u25a0.'\nPenalties\u2014Morris, Hughes, Beq-\nolt, Morris.\n'Third period 8 McCreedy. (Kowcinak, Snowdon) 3:20; 7 McCreedy\n(Brennan) . 8:00; Dame (Cronie)\n8 Blazers Christenson 18:00.\nPenalties\u2014Hughes, Morris, Wade.\nThe teams were: Smoke Eaters\u2014\nScodellaro, goal:. Morris, Haight,\nJohnston and Snowdon, defence;\nForrest, McCreedy and Kowcinak;\nCronie, Benoit, Dame and Brennen,\nforwards.\nTrail Blazers-Poison, goal; Wade,\nWeaver, Anderson, and Jones, defence; \u25a0 Martinson, Calles and\nHughes; Christenson. Wanless and\nCunningham; Marshall, Gaiinon,\nNelll and Cowland, forwards.\nCLIPPERS WHIP\nCOAST LIONS 7-2\nSPOKANE, Wash., Nov. to (CP)-\nSpokans Clippers moved into the\nwinning list of, the . Pacific Coast\nHockey league tonight when they\nhanded a 7-2 beating to Vancouver\nLions. It was the second defeat for\nthe British Columbians in as many\nstarts,\nThe Clippers posted :.ieir first\nwin of the season with a last period\nscoring rally that netted them four\ngoals. Vancouver's two counters\nwere registered in the second period.\nLeswlck led Spokkne scorers, put-\nIn* the Clippers in a 1-0 lead in\nthe first period and adding two\nmore goals in the second and third.\nOnly four penalties were handed\nout during the entire game.\nHOCKEY\nHERE and THERE\nTRAIL EXHIBITION\nSmoke Eaters 8, Blazers 1,\nPACIFIC COA8T\nSpokane 7, Vancouver 2.\nPortland 3, Seattle 2.\nASSOCIATION\nTulsa 5, Wichita 3.\nEA8TERN U.8.\nHershey 3, Baltilnore 2,\nNATIONAL\nAmericans 2, Detroit 1.\n. Toronto 2, Montreal 0.\nINTERNATIONAL\nRhode Island 2, New Haven 1,\n\"Fighting\" Fives\nBeat Speedies in\nTrail Basketball\n_THAIL, B. C. Nov. 8 - Fijbting\nFives battled to an 8-4 victory over\nSpeedies ln a game oil the boys'\nsenior basketball league at Central\nschool gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. Frank Turik decided the\nteam's win with three field baskets for eight points.\nTeams and scores follow\n\u201e Speedies \u2014 Lloyd Murdoch, Mike\nSammartino 2, John Fanini, Egie\nRusten.'lsadore McLaughlin, Lome\nZ'riio, Bruce Carter, Remo Moren-\ndine and Loren De Paolis 2,\nFighting Fives - Bill Brownlle 2,\nFrank Turik 6, Donald McKinnon,\nEnzo Georgetti, Ronald Kochle, Ted\nFowler, Sergio Sammartino, George\nWebster and Fred Adie.\nAngus McDonald and Oscar Laz\nzarotto refereed.\nI, HUME \u2014 G. S. Mpore, Vancouver;\nli. H.. I* Attree, A. O. 'Hood, Vic?\n!; tqrla; E. C.roteau, Comoxf Miss\nCD.' Guilbeault, Penticton; E. S.\nHome, Cranbrook; W. J. Kirby, Cal-\ngary;T. A. Burns, Medicine Hat; J.\nE. Armstrong, D. J, Rogereon, Toronto; S. H. Shalinsky, Montreal; H,\nTewkesbury,, Calgary,\nClaim Movie\nGuild\nent Cash\nLOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 (AF).\nCharfes that the Screen Actors'\nguild since May, 1937, has collected\nfrom its members more than. $100,-\n000, \"most'ot which, has been, un-\nlawfully- spsot save approximate,j\n$10,000,\" were filed with the United\nStates national labor relations boart\"\nhere yesterday by three guild mem\nhers,'.,'\"';' *;.*>'\/.''\" ''', , -'\nThe petitioners,' representing juri\nior members of the-guild made up\nSt the extra players, are Edward\nlahlehsS*\nI the1 e*stra players, we\n,, rtTSylor and S. G. Larkln.\nThey charge the guild has taken\nIn more than 8800 members1 lh excess .of tiie number needed by. the\nmotion picture industry, and that\nthe senior members and the producers hive entered into a contract\nwhloh deprives' dniior members ..of\ntheir lawful tights., '.-':'\u25a0\nThe petition names 34 studios, to-\neluding t|ve major concerns, as well\nas the. central casting corporation,\nand asks the labor board to candel\nthe contract ahd Stop the producers\nand senior members from bargain'\ning. > '--,. \u25a0-\\ .'\nStimulation of\nElection Sequel\nNEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) -\nStimulation of private industry \u2014\nparticularly heavy goods \u2014 coupled\nwith major reductions in relief\nspending, is expected by some leading figures ln -the financial and Industrial community as a sequel to\nTuesday's United States elections.\nFully recognizing characteristics\nof the new economic plan may be\naltered before Its delivery to the\nnation, they said they discerned\nits principal features to be:\n1. Along range heavy industry\nprogram under the guise of natiOnhl\ndefence, which Wall Streetera have\nurged as likely to be more enduring than the short-lived recovery\ncycles depending on Works Progress\nadministration and other efforts to\nstimulate consumers goods.\n2. A drive to get 80 per cent or\nmore of those on W. P. A. payrolls\nback ln gainful public employment\nwithin 15 months, with the objective\nof paring down relief spending to a\nminimum.\n3. A drastic reduction of public\nworks administration and all forms\nof federal grants, except for national defence, accompanied by a\nswitch In the federal fiscal program\nIn the direction of a pay-as-you-go\noolicy, requiring a broadening of\n:he tax base and general Increase\ntn taxation timed to keep pace with\nthe business recovery.\n4. Expansion of international\ntrade in connection1 wHh a projected\ninternational peace program..\nCONACHER HURT :\nDETROIT ,Nov. li) (CP)-Char-\nllo Conacher, star right winger of\nthe Detroit Red wings; Injured\nhis .shoulder tonight while Wings\nwere losing to New York.Americans 2-1, but club officials said\nafter the game Conacher would\nbe. playing here Sunday night\nHILL ELECTION\nAPPARENT BUT\n,CQUNT AWAIISCU\nSBATOE. Nov. 10 (AP!\nIng a lead of 80S votes\nfour small precincts un\nRepresentative Knute Hill (\nthe apparent winner today of\nington s fourth district congr\nal contest, but the official c<\nand checking ot absentee ballol\nwere awaited to make tbe result\ncertain. ' \u2122\n, lh 469 of the district's 473 precincts, Hill received 37,490 votes to\n36,885 for Frank Miller. Yakima\nRepublican, who held a lead during most of yesterday..\nEmilie's Life\nWas in Danger\n* Father Reveals\n; .CALLANDER,Ont, Nov. 10 (CP)\n-The life of Emllic, one of the Dionne quintuplets, was in Jeopardy\nlast summer, it was revealed by\nOliva Dionne. her father, following removal of tonsils and adenoids\nfrom each 6f the famous children.\n\"For 48 hours she was unconscious,\" said Mr. Dionne last night,\nfollowing the operations. \"She was\ndelirious \u2014 didn't know anyone.'\nEmilie had suffered from strepto\ncocus infection resulting from diseased tonsils, he added. The quints\nwere all 111 with colds at the time.\nAsked why Emilie's condition\nthis summer was not revealed, Dr\nAllan Roy Dafoe, medical guardian,\nto the children since their birth 4tt\nyears ago, said: \"After it was all\nover, there was no use advertising\nit, and at the time we were much\nmuch too busy.\"\nBEATTY PRAISES\nTORONTO, Nov. 10 (CP) -Capital has a \"responsibility to try to\ncooperate with labor to operate\nrailways as efficiently and economically as possible, Sir Edward\nBeatty told the \"list trl-ennlal conference ot, Railroad ,Young Men's\nChristian associations here tonight\n\"If that is to be done by giving\nlabor less than Its fair share of the\nrewards of operations, then it is\nhot being done well,\" said the president ot the Canadian Pacific* railway. .: \u2022' \u25a0:\nNorth American railway unions\nhave played \"no small part\" in\nestablishing a tradition of high\nstandards of character and con,\nduet among workers. Employers\nalso Were entitled to share credit\nfor the fact railway workers of\nNorth America were \"one of the\nbest elements In our citizenship,\"\n\"There is no distinction at all\nbetween labor and capital, said Sir\nEdward. \"Labor is entitled to Its\ndally earnings. These are in no\nway morally different from the\ndaily earnings ot the accumulated\n\u25a0labor which we call capital. Incidentally,-it will not do for railway capital and labor to forget the\nuser of railway services. He also\nway capital and labor to forget the\nuser of railway services. He also\nhas rights,-anil woe betide us if\nwe forget them.\"\nFind Your Job In the Want Ads\nTelford's Brother\nDies at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP). -\nDr. Robert Telford, 69, native of\nOntario and brother of Dr. Lyle\nTelford, M.L.A., collapsed and died\nui his office here late today. He\nhad practised in Vancouver \u25a0 for 40\nyears. . \u2022 \u25a0\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nI \"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\" Newly Renovated Through-\nl_,,-ee^-.5\u00ab_ I|Ati.l out Phones and Elevator.\nuuiierin not-ei a. paterson, into ot\n900 Seymour St, Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta, Proprietor\nSPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS-\nWhen in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the\n410 Riverside Ua\u00bbaI VAf IIVV Opposite\nAvenue IlOItSI T VIjJEI Ka I Paulsen Bldg.\nEVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS'\nTRANSPORTATION-Powenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.\u2014Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co*\nTrail\u2014Phono 135 Nelson\u2014Phone 35\n, .' M. H. MclVOR, I\nWeekly Prospector\nIJ Year Old Today\nThe Prospector, Catholic weekly\ndiocesan newspaper published af\nNelson and circulated widely, celebrated with today's issue its first\nanniversary. More than 200,000\ncopies have been distributed ln the\nyear, It was first published at 'Ros\u00a3\nland, and after a few weeks was\nmoved to Nelson..'\/',['\u201e,*'\nRossland Royals y\nOff to Okanagan\nROSSLAND, B, C Nov. T(f\u2022'\u2014\nRossland Royals basketeera leave\ntomorrow morning by car for Kelowna tnd West Summerland for\ngames with those.centres during the\nweek-end. Royals so far this season are undefeated.\nAPPLE EXPORT \\t?m\" ' w\nna,,$\u00a35*SLS' NOVA.8COTIA\nMH?.A?' N?v'10 W?y-A total\nof 137,825 barrels of apples' was extorted \u2022 frim Nova. 'Scotli dutlaa\nthe week ending Nov. 2, Vie Nova\nScotia agriculture department an-\nSSKSSf*L ^%t Thi\u00ab. birou-jht ti\n736,082 the total shipped to date at\ntomputi with-615,m for the same\nperiod last. year.\n8TAMPEDE SURPLUS ttm\nCALGARY, Nov. 10 (CP)- For\n1938 the Calgary Exhibition* (tad\nStampede, limited, had a surplus\nDf $6537 on operating account, E.\nD, Adams, director Tn charge' of\nfinance, reported at the, annual\nmeeting today. This compared with\na surplus of- 6259 In 1937.\nTotal receipts were \"1160,056 wh\nKOW CHAPTER GIVES FEAST\nOF RHYTHMIC STEPS AT CABARET\nVisiting Artists Join\nWith Home Talent\nin Program\n\"A good time, was had by all\", at\nthe cabaret and floor show given\nby Kokanee chapter, 1. 0- D. E.\nFriday night.\nSnappy dances, melodious songs,\nfetching costumes and a general\nmerry feeling, sparked the whole\nevening through.: The old timers\nhad their fling, when the Hill Billy\nband cut loose on some wide and\nfancy tunes, ' . ,\n8POKANE DANCER8 PLEA8E\nFour Spokane; dancers, Roy Avers, Virgil Moorehead, Ethel. With-\nerspoon and Frances Dean, and a\nlittle tyke, Bernice Moorehead, of\nNelson, recently arrived from Spokane, caught the hearts of the company with their fancy stepping, in\ntap, toe and soft shoe numbers.\nMadam Attree's dancers were\nright ln there too. Little Dolores\nWard and Lois -Whlmster opened\nthe show in true Zulu style, with\ntheir spears, head-gear ana so on.\nMolly Murray put many a real\n\"In)unr' to shame with her gyrations in \"An Indian Fantasy\". Her\nacrobatic work was nothing- short\nof wonderful. '\u2022 ' ' j\nSome whispered Syd Horswill\nhad the edge on Bing Crosby, as\nhe was dubbed, ln his vocal accompaniments for the dancing that filled in between the program numbers.\nLAMBETH WALK SHOWN\nThe Strut Girls, six shapely lasses\nof Nelson, lifted their knees high\nin their specialty numbers, and\nshowed how the Lambeth Walk was\ndorie, Brian Horstead took the lead\nIn the Lambeth Walk and got himself a big hand- . ,, \u201e,\u201e\nMickey McEwan and his Hill\nBillies put on an Old favprlte,\n\"Paul Jones\", in true \u00bbM fashioned\nstyle. ,\nMiss Kathleen Reid of Calgary,\nwho has delighted Nelson audiences\nbefort, started the ledt stirring with\nher accordion numbers- .\nThe grand finale was a grand affair, With the Spokane entertainers stealing the show,' - .\u2022.'\u25a0\u25a0'\nArtlfoason, wis. n.asteraf. .Cere-\nrhonles. The \"cttidy, cigarettes and\ncigars\" girls, lh abbreviated costumes, and soft, drink vendors, were\nthert to supply the needs of .every\npatron. Pretty ulherettw ahowaa\nthe patron? to their reserved tobies.\nMiss Mar&ret Graham's orches-\ntta' with its dance music, Ml*i\u00ab Graham, accompanying the Spokane\ndancers, and .J.,8.' Hirst, accompanying Madam Attree's dancers,\nilayed no small part In the success\nif the cabareti.y '. >'.. . -.-, .\nIn the intermfssion,!M\u00a3 godson\n\u201e behalf of the I. 0. D K thanked\ni artists, Madam _ Attree, Miss\n, .MWWH II.S, I Sill\nDennis StDenis, city firemen,\nThomas Dolphin, Harry Burns, Stuart Macintosh, and Cecil- Hughes,\nsucci\nin the intermission.\nConveners ot committees were:\nMrs, Kerby Grenfell, general convener.\nFloor show and entertainment-\nMrs. Grenfell, convener; Mrs. W. C.\nKettlewell, Mrs. John'Gansner, Mrs.\nT. A. CareW and Mrs. Loula Choquette. - >.\nRetreshmentorMrs. George Hunter, Mrs. H. E. Dill and Mrs. George\nTaylor.\nTables-Mrs.' W. A. Nlsbet, Mrs.\nC. F. McHardy and Mrs. G. S. God-\nfrey,\nDecoratlfina-Mrs. E. A. Murphy\nand Mrs. Stewart Wilson.\nChina\u2014Mrs. J. A. McDonald.\nDrawing\u2014Mrs. W. 0. Rose ahd\nMrs. h. M. McBride.\nMenu-Mrs. M. E. Watts.\nCashlelfa-rMrs. Harry Burns, Mrs.\nStuart Macintosh and Mrs. F. C.\nDavis. '\u2022\u25a0 ,\nAdvertising\u2014Mis. Nelson Murphy.\nThe program follows;\nMadame Attree's pupils, Lola\nWhlmster and Dolores Ward\u2014Zulu\ndance; Molly Murray\u2014Indian fan-\nDance, with Syd Horswill as vocal\naccompanist. ', _ ,\nBernice Moorehead \u2014 Little Colonel Military Tap. \u2022' \u25a0-.\nThe Strut Girls-Pupils ot Madam Attree-HUda Talberg, Dorothy\nWheeler. Peggy Dunnett, Monwa\nBrewer, Nan Dunwoody and Sadie\nMcCrelght,' , , .. ,.T\nRoy Ayers and Virgil Moo.rehead\n-Tap, \"Who Loves.YduY\"\nMiss Ethel Witherspoon\u2014Special\ntoe tap .Tocket Full of Dreams.\"\nBernice Moorehead-Tap and\nsong, \"Cowboy Sweetheart,\"\nFrances Dean\u2014Toe dance \"Three\nO'clock In the Mornihg.\" .\nDance\u2014\"Paul. JoneB,\"\nVirgil Moorehead and Roy Ayers\n-Tap, \"Give Me a Night ln June.\"\nEthel Witherspoon and Frances\nDean\u2014Soft shoe dance \"Home\nDance\u2014\"Love Light in the Star-\nlight,\" with Syd HorstflU,* vocal\naccompanist- , .'' \u2022. '\u25a0\nBrian. Horstead in a tap, with\njpecial feature\/The, Strut Glrla in\nthe Lambeth Walk, _ \u25a0\nEthel Wltherspoon-Toe Jazz number, ,\"B4i Mier il mfmf-'.,\nMickey McEwan ahd his Hi|l\nBlllle\u00bb-Kathl\u00aben Reid, Thottas Tu-\nrand. Th6mas C'atg, Jack Boyd.\nWalter Tozler and Kerby Grenfell.\nKathleen Reid, Calgary-Accordl-\ni solo.:\nEthel Witherspoon and Frances\nDean\u2014Song and tap dance \"Lock\nMv Heart and Ihtow Away the\nKey.\"\nGrand finale, with the Spokane\nensemble-Virgil Moonhead, Roy\ners, Ethel Witherspoon and Fran-\noyal Doulton LAMPS\nLAMPS TO BRIGHTEN YOVR HOME .-\nWe have just put into stock.\nthe most complete selection\nOf lamps we hive ever\n,\"shown \u00bb\u2014 Every style Una.'\ni every 'type to\nsuit; .your room\nis shown in Our\ngrand selection. ,\nVSmW .: ..mur*1\nBRIDGE LAMPS\nRADIO LAMPS\nBEDROOM\nLAMPS\nTABLE LAMPS\nFLOOR LAMPS\nTRILICHTS\n$7.50,. $16.50\nSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY\nFURNITURE\nPHONE 553\n441 BAKER ST.\nPEDENS SECOND.\n' CHICAQO, Nov. 10. (APl-Sjx\nof the nine teams remaining In\nthe International six-day bicycle\nraoe were tied .for first place at\n1W1 miles and nine tans tonight\nas they pedalled through the 97th\n\u00b0Klilah and Vopel, the Oerman\nteam, had a teohnlcal lead on\npoints. Torehy and Doug peden of\nVlotorla, B.C, wera seoond. .\nREMEMBRANCE WAR AND PUCE\nWILL MARK TODAY IN NELSON\nBY EARTHQUAKE\nANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 10\n(AP). - Light earthquake shocks\nwere felt here today, and the Wood-\nley Airways radio station r\u00ab:eWed\na report of a jevere quake at Nak-\nnek station ln Bristol Bay.\nThe shocks here had an east-\nwest swaying motion, gentle but\nnoticeable, and continued about\ntwo and a half minutes. The movement made walking difficult, and\nsome residents reported they felt\nsick from the swaying motion,\nHARBOR WATER RI8I8\nHONOLULU, T. H, Nov. 10\n(AP). \u2014 Lieut-Commander J. H\nPeters of the United States coast\ngeodetic survey, reported the\nHonolulu harbor water level rising late today at a rate of three-\nquarters of a foot every 20 min\nutea following < a aivere earth'\nquake, apparently centred In the\nvicinity of the Aleutian Islands.\nDr. Thomas Ai Jaggar, volcano'\nlogist at the Kilauea observatory on\nHawaii island, earlier had* reported1\n\"a very serious earthquake, apparently ln the Aleutian Islam .\nmight cause a tidal wave on the\nastern shores pf the Hawaiian islands, -\u25a0 .. ;'\nROADS AROUND\nROSSLAND ARE\nIN GOOD ORDER\nROSStyVND, B. C, Nov, 10 -\nConditionof roads around Rossland\nare reported as goad. A foot of snow\non Second Summit on the Cascade\nhighway is causing some trouble to\nmotorists. The coast bus continues\nto come thrpugh on schedule.\nHardened by a light frost and\nheavy traffic, the Schofield highway\nis in a dangerous condition where\nthere Is snow. Earlier this week\nthe government snow plough was\nused on there.'\nHighways around Trail are In\ngood order, highway authorities reported tqday.\nBenevolent Society\nat trail Has Funds\nof $30,35 I.October\nTRAIL, 8, C\u00bb Nov. 10 \u2014 the\nConsolidated Employees' benevolent society has a membership, of\nHit, with total funds ot $30,351,50,\na reserve fund of tt.11 per member, according to the financial statement for October!\nDuring, the month 176 claims were\nmade for which $3,364.00 were paid\nout\n26 Tables Ploy,\njoymakers Whist\n. Table-18, occupied by Mrs. B.\nWhiteside, Mrs. H. B. Lindsay, H.\nB. Lindsay, and Albert Lindsay,\nshowed-the way at the Joymakers\nmilitary whist drive In the Eagle\nhall Thursday night by winning\nwith a score of 64. Twenty-six\ntables were In play. \u25a0\nLONDON POLICE\nEYE FOREIGNERS\n\u25a0 LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP-rtavas)-\nForeigners in Great Britain are under th* eye of. the police during\nthe entire period ot their stay heie,\nHome Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare\nsaid-at question time id the house\nof commons today. He said 110,688\nforeigners, of whom 89.077 are i\u00aben,\nare registered with the police ai\nliving in London aid Its suburbs. '\nYugoslavia Queen\n. Has an Operation\nBELGRADE, Nov. 10 (AP) -\nQueen Marie of Yugoslavia,' widow\nof the assassinated King Alexander,\nwas reported ln the capital today to\nhave undergone an- operation In\nZurich, Switzerland, for appendicitis and gallstones. She is 88. King\nAlexander was assassinated at Marseille, France,'Oct 9y 1934. :\nBar Grand Mufti\nFrom Conference\nVALETFIRES AT\nSI AM MINISTER\nBANGKOK, Slam, Nov. 10 (AP)\n-Luang Blpul Sohggram, minister\nOf defence, escaped injury today\nwhen hia valet tried to assassinate\nhim. While the minister was dressing the valet flredat him twice with\na pistol but missed. The servant wu\narrested.\nLONDON. Nov. 10 (CP Havas)\n\u2014The British government today nu,\ned against, any participation of Hal\nAmta-elHv\u00abielnl, -ailed g\u00bb\u00abni\u00bbui-\ntl of Jerusalem, to the proposed\nround-table conference ybetween\nJews and Arabs to settle the Palestine problem. v',\\\nThe past record of the grand\nmufti makes him \"wholly ,inac\nceptable\" as an Arab representative, Malcolm Macdonald, colonial\nand dominion, secretary, told the\nhouse of commons in a statemer'\non the Holy land situation request\ned by Labor leader, Clement Attlee.\n\"This house will have observed,\nMr. Macdonald said, \"that the government reserved the right to refuse\nto receive leaders whom they regard as responsible for the campaign of assassination and violence.\"\nBucs ilrelch Lead\nPORT1AN& Nov. 10 (CP)-Port-.\nland Buckaroos strengthened their\nleed In the Pacific Coast Hockey\nleague tonight with a dose-fought\n3-2 Victory over Seattle Seahawks\nthat ran into overtime. .\nAfter seven minutes of overtime\nplay Vickers snaffled a pass from\nMcCartney to break a 2-2 deadlock\nand push the up-and-coming Buckaroos further ahead of the Hawks\nto the race for league leadership.\nGlen Vickers, whs scored tha\nwinning goal, was a former Nelsonite, leaving West Kootenay\nhookey last season. '\nRevival of $200\nDeposit Proposed\nin Elections Act\nVICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CPJHian,\ndidates in future provincial elections\nmay have to post a $200 deposit to\nguarantee they have the backing\nof a large enough number of voters\nto make their candidature worthwhile. \u2022 \u25a0\nRevival of the deposit system discarded 20 years ago to British Columbia is proposed In a revision of\nthe Elections act now being studied\nby the special redistribution committee of the legislature. The federal government and all other provinces require bonds of this sort.\nA candidate would - be required\nto poll half its many votes as the\nwinner to ensure the return of hut\ndeposit, under the proposal now being studied. \u2022>'-,.,\nAnother plan Is to require a person to live one year to the province and three months in his riding\nbefore being entitled to vote. Now\nIt is six months and one month.\nSiren and Silence to\nRecall Armistice\n20 Years Ago\nTwenty yeSrs ago today the order\n\"Cease Fire\" stilled the screaming\n'a \"W\u00ab Man*.\nof shells. In Europe's\nLand\". Today In Nelson _ ,\t\nor that final order and of the hor\n\"lfo Man's\nthe memory\nror that preceded it, made livid by\nthe\nhew war fears hot yet completely\ndispelled, will, live again in thi\nshrill warning of a fire siren, followed by two -minutes' silence.\nThe shrill siren and deep silence\nwill mark Remembrance day\u2014remembrance ot war and Its end, ot\nbodies shattered and minds torn,\nof peace when the flame of hope\nflickered and almost died out'\nTWO SERVICES\nRemembrance day exercises In\nNelson will begin at 10:45. A parade of war veterana, moonteMiSi\nprovincial police, the Ulth Batttfaf,\nH.C.A. and Boy Scouts will march\nfrom the Legion building to the\ncenotaph on Vernon Street, there\nto be joined by the city council,\nrepresentatives ot various organizations, ind Old Guides.\nFollowing tht brief service at the\ncenotaph the parade will move on\nto the Capitol theatre for a service of remembrance beginning at\nSome of the Joy of that Armistice\nDay to 1018 iml be recaptured by '.\nex-service men and their friends\nas tho day progresses, with the\ngrand windup at a. banquet and\nevening.\nTHREE BANDS\nLeading the morning parade will\nbe the Canadian Legion Bugle band\nand a pipe band, and at both f '\ncenotaph service and thtt remiS\nbrance service they will jwtlcT\nthe buglers sounding 'The\nPost\" and \"Long RevDle', and - p\nen playing a \"Lament\". Nelson C ,\nband will lead the singing ol the\nNational Anthem. . ,y \u25a0\nRev. Poster Hilliard wiU lead the\nopening prayer at the cenotaph..At ,\nthe theatre W. A. WoollS, Legion 1\npresideht, will be chairman. Ven. '\nArchdeacon Fred H. Graham w *\nlead to prayer' and pronounce t\nbenediction. Addresses are to\ngiven by Alderman P. G. Mo:\nrepresenting the city council,\t\nby C. B. Garland tor the Legion.\nMrs. C. W. Tyler and Arthur Stringer it'll sing a duet The -Hymns\n\"Fight the Good Fight\" and \"On-,\nward Christian Soldiers\" will be led\nby an orchestra directed by Ross\nFleming.\nto the\n\u2022mm***iw***>witt*temmlem\nCATARRHAL DEAFNESS\nMAY BE OVERCOME\nIf you hive Catarrhal Deafness or\nhead and ear noises or are growing\nhard ol hearing go to your druggist'\nand get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double I\nstrength), and add to it Va pint of\nhot water and a little granulated\nsugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four\ntimesea day. \u25a0,', \u25a0%.\nThis will often bring quick relief I\nfrom the distressing head noises.\nClogged nostril*' should open,\nbreathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat it\nIs easy to prepare; costs little ahd is\npleasant to take. Anyone who has\ncatarrhal deafness or head noises\nshould give this prescription a trial.\n. ' \u2022 ' - >'' - (Advt.)\n33\n_\u2022\nCOAL\nTo Suit\nEvery Type\nof Heoting\nfrlant\nWOOD\nPerfectly\nDry Wood\nin Every\nLength\nWEST TRANSFER Co.\nEstablished 1899\n \t\n'^mmm^mmmjmjm^\ntmwmBBmm\nwm\nGerman Nazis Burn and Loot Jewish\nStores Homes Synagogues in Sadistic\ntl-Hour Reion ol Vengeance, Horror,\nBelore Minister Goebbels Calls Hall\nBERLIN, Nov. 10 (AP)\u2014Nazi\nGermany today Indulged In. Its\ngreatest wave of antl-Jewlah violence slnee Adolf Hitler eame to\npower4n 1838.,.\nAs a national day of vengeance\nfor the assassination of, a German\ndiplomat by a Polish Jew In Par-\nIs wore on; reports from .every\nsection of the country told of the\nburning and dynamiting of synagogues and demolition and looting of Jewish shops..-\nThe reports Indicated the campaign was conducted with a thor-\n. Aw.\nJI1B-U.\nwtAOrt\nMAZDA\nFO R\nSATISFACTION,\nLaco Mazda\nLamps are tailored to fit Canadian- conditions.\nYour Laco dealer has\nthe right type of lamp\nto rait' conditions in\nyour community. Look\nfor the dealer displaying the Laco\nsign and you are\nassured of complete satisfaction.\nLACO MAZDA\nLAMPS Sold by\nMcKay & Stretton\n511 Bakor St. Nelson, B.C.\nLACO MAZDA\nLAMPS Sold by\nSftriismt's laij dn.\n\\mm\nHave You Any\nUsed\nFUR COATS\nJ\nWhy Not Turn\nThem Into Cosh\nA WANT AD\n\u2022Will find a\nPurchaser\nTwo (2) lines 8 times 80c net\nTwo (2) Hues'once 20c net\nNelson Daily News\ns. (rHONl\"tM- , ' .\noughness and precision that left\nlittle to chance.\n\u25a0Only after more than 12 hours\nof,nationwide violence did propaganda. Minister Paul Joseph\nGoebbels call a halt, In a brief\nappeal to the people'to desist from\nfurther demonstrations. \u2022 ,\n','\u201e But his appeal concluded With\n- what responsible Jews feared\nmight be a threat of a general\norder for all Jews to leave the\ncountry. .\u00ab \u2022\nThe ''Justifiable and understandable Indignation of the German\npeople over the cowardly Jewish\nmurder of a German diplomat In\nParis has resulted during the past\nnight In extensive demonstrations,\" said Goebbels.\nHe referred'to the killing of\nErnst von Rath, secretary of the\n\"Paris embassy, by a' 17-year-old\nPolish Jew who had lived In Germany,\nTelephoned reports from many\nparts of Germany showed that anti-\nJewish violence, beginning early\ntoday, was nation-wide.\nSeven of Berlin's 20 synagogues\nwere burned. All Vienna s 21 synagogues were reported burned,\nwrecked or badly damaged. In Munich' all Jews were told by angry\nNazis that they must leave the\ncountry Within. 48 hours. '\n\"The final answer to Jewry wiU\nbe given,in the form of laws or\ndecrees,\" said Goebbels' appeal.\nResponsible Jews hearing this closing sentence expressed fears that\na general order would be Issued\ncompelling all Jews to leave the\ncountry.' Goebbels', appeal was issued at 4 p.m. sortie li hours-after\nthe violence began in Berlin.\nALL OVER NATION\nThe nation-wide extent ot the\nanti-Jewish wave was shown W the\nfollowing telephoned reports from\nmany cities to the Associated Press:\nMUNICH - All Jews were told\nthey,must leave the country within\n48 hours. The only remaining Jewish bank, Aufhaeusers, was raided'\nand its windows smashed. One of\nits directors and his wife committed\nsuicide, another was taken to a eon?\ncentratlon camp. A third, a British subject, was not molested.\nNUREMBERG\u2014Private houses of\nJews were entered, children thrown\n'out of their beds, furniture smashed,\ncarpets torn up.\nCOLOGNE-Crowds broke windows in nearly every Jewish shop.\nAn entrance to a synagogue was\nforced, its seats overturned, windows smashed, books torn. One\nbuilding was set afire but the blaze\nwas quickly extinguished. A century\nold Jewish restaurant was badly\ndamaged.\nSALZBURG\u2014A synagogue was-\ndestroyed! and its ritual emblems\ndemolished. Shops of small Jewish\ntradesmen were invaded, demolished and looted.\nIN BAVARIA, TOO '\nPOTSDAM \u2014A synagogue was\nraided and Jewish shops destroyed.\nTreutlingen^ Bamberg and Bay-\nreuth, all in Bavaria, reported synagogues demolished. At Ebeiswalde,\nBrandenburg and Cottbus, all near\nBerlin, synagogues were burned to\nthe ground.\n' Late in the afternoon fire\/broke\nout in Israel's department store,'one\nof the three largest in Berlin, partly\nowned by British \u25a0 interests. Quick\nwork by firemen extinguished the\nblaze. Israel's is near Alexander\nsquare and all traffic in that section was tied up.\nMOBS CHARGE POLICE\nMobs charged into a police guard\nin the heart of Berlin today and\nbegan plundering shattered Jewish\nshops while smoke still billowed\nfrom synagogues in various parts,\nof the capital.\nVienna dispatches reported the\ntotal or partial destruction of all\nthe 21 synagogues in the city. Vienna Jews said 22 of their number\nhad committee suicide in despair.\nOne synagogue in the Austrian capital was blown up, three others\nwrecked while storm troopers compelled Jews to begin tearing down\nanother. -'-.',\n'.In' Berlin a mob had Jammed\nFriedrichstrasse since rioting began\nearly ih the morning. Police were\nhelpless against a hooting crowd,\nangered by the killing of Ernst von\nRath, secretary of the Paris embassy, by Herschel Grynszpan. Von\nRath, shot Monday, died yesterday.\nWRECK SYNAGOGUES\nDozens of synagogues were reported raided, desecrated or burned\nIn Cologne, Hamburg, Dresden and\nVienna. '\u2022*,,',\nThe official German news agency\nin a short bulletin said of the violence that \"the^rossly enraged German people vented their ire in manifold strong anti-Jewish actions.\"\nHenrich Himmler, chief of the secret police, issued a decree forbidding Jews to carry weapons, Twenty\nyears in concentration camp is the\npenalty for violation. ' >\nMost heavily damaged of the Berlin synagogues was ope in Franies-\nbaderstrasse in the exclusive suburban\u2014Grunewald. The interior was\ndestroyed and tha roof collapsed\nafter the, fire spread into the three\ndomes, i - \u25a0 .\nJEWS IN TERROR\nSome Jews said they slept in a\ndifferent place each night in fear\nother measures might T>e taken\nagainst them to avenge the slaying\nIn Paris of Ernst von Hath, legation\nsecretary, by a Polish Jew.\nNazis said officials disapproved\nof the gang action and that, \"although public excitement is Justified,\" action 'must be taken on a\nstrictly legal basis and not as spontaneous individual outbursts.\" \u2022\nThe gangs moved systematically\nup and down each street, and in\nthe main avenues not one shop\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1988\nM. O.Lund and Hii Willing Wood Cutters\nWhen working recently In getting in his\nwinter's wood, ~fi. Lund, of 1012 Hall street,\nNelson, had the assistance of the helpers seated\non these various logs. On. No. 2 log. left to right,\nMrs. J. C. Hielscher, Mrs; Cave Richardson, Mrs.\nWalter Fisher. Beside or on No, 3 log are Mrs.\nArt Stromstead Baby Margery Young, Mrs. James\nYoung, Bflby Walter Anderson, Mrs. Art Anderson,\nMrs. M. 0, Lund,'and, standing, Mr. Lund.\nBanker Says Canada Has Stood\nUp Well; Better Still in 19B9\nMONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP). -\nCanada has shown \"surprising resistance\" in the, last year to the depressive influence of recession in\nthe United States and, the remarkably stable, level ot business activity indicates mote' favorable' 1939\nconditions, President S, G, Dobson\ntold the Canadian Bankers association annual meeting today.\n' \"While the future is clouded \u25a0 by\nmany uncertain factors, such as the\nEuropean situation, conditions in\nthe United States, and to some ex?'\ntent by the trade agreements now\nbeing negotiated, I cannot feel otherwise than encouraged by the outlook for Canada,\" he said.\n\"The increased buying power resulting from bountiful crops,' the\ndevelopment of mining, the. .improvement in the paper industry,\naccompanied by a more determined\neffort on the part of most of our\ngovernmental bodies to live within\ntheir.means, indicates to me more\nfavorable conditions durjhg 1939.\"\nMr. Dobson said business ln Canada naturally had reflected the influence of effects,of the U.S. recession and Canadian conditions had\nnot- been so favorable as in 1937.\nOfficial reports, however, Indicated\nthat generally the level of industrial and commercial activity, was\nremarkably, stable with- business\nvolume well above' the long-term,\npost-war normal. ,.-','.\nRefer ing to conditions In-western\nCanada, -Mr. Dobson felt the federal - government could not have\ndone otherwise than guarantee a\nminimum price to wheat. growers,\nparticularly in view of world wheat\nsuplies far exceeding requirements.\nMINING A LEADER .\nReviewing factors contributing\nto Canada's stability, Mr. Dobson\ndealt with mining, agriculture, oil\nproduction, manufacturing, construction and foreign trade. He\nranked mining foremost, production exceeding the high 1937 figures\n.and gains being reported in production of gold, -silver, copper, lead\nand zinc and In metals of the platinum group. . . '.. -; \u2022'\u25a0\nHe noted an \u25a0 \"encoyragint\" increase in commercial loans, up $58,-\n218,877, Indicating \"business activity was proceeding at a more rapid\nrate than for some'tlme. He added\ncommercial loans were fairly accurate as a business < barometer.\n\"We therefore have reason to feel\nencouraged by this increase in the\nneed of. industry for bank accommodation.\" - ' , -\nEmployment and manufacturing\nhad been fairly well maintained,\nUttle improvement was shown to\nconstruction though special legislation had been designed to assist\nthe building industry, .\nLE88 8EVERE .\nTHAN IN 8TATE8\n\"As in the United States, the\nheavy industries\" were among the\nfirst to be affected, but the reduction til operations has been less\nsevere in Canada.\" \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 t-\nRecalling the 30-per cent decline-\nln the 1938 output of Canadian\nnewsprint mills, he pointed to the\nreduction in the tonnage of newsprint stocks in the bands of the\npublishers and. producers as Indicating that by the end of the year\nproduction and consumption could\nbe expected to resume their normal\nrelationship. ; - .*. \u25a0 i\nMr. Dobson said while a setback\nin Unemployment and relief was\nexperienced during the . year, recent reports Indicated \"a measure\nof recovery already, has taken place\nand that with the marketing of this\nyear's crop, agricultural reUef\nshould be reduced greatly.\" \u25a0\nFOR U.S. TRADE PACT\nNoting a $218,000,000 .decline,, in\n1938 exports, largely accounted for\nby reduced shipments to the United\nStates, Mr. Dobson felt \"there is\nmuch to be gained by making concessions, which will enhance the\ngeneral'trade and welfare of the\ncountry.\"\n\"But,\" he added, \"It is hoped that\nthose which Canada will be asked\nto make to ensure the. success of\nthis (Canada-United States) agreement as well as the Anglo-American trade treaty-will not detract\nseriously from the advantages now\nenjoyed under the Ottawa Empire\npreferences.\" . \"\nHe referred briefly to the activities of the Rowell commission on\nDominion-provincial relations. General opinion of organizations like\nboards of trade, he said, \"seems to\nfavor strengthening the\\ authority\nof the Dominion government in\nsuch fields, as labor and marketing\nlegislation, unemployment relief,\netc., while certain provincial governments appear reluctant to submit these matters to federal control.\"\nHe doubted whether early action\ncould be expected on the report' of\nthe commission.\nAIRMAN ILL\nPRINCE GEORGE, B.C., Nov. 10\n(CP).\u2014Sheldon Luck, pilot on mall\nand passenger flights from Vancouver to Whitehorse, Y.T., was\nrushed' to hospital here late yesterday and operated on by Dr. E. J.\nLyon tor acute appendicitis..\nHospital attendants this morning\nsaid Luck was \"progressing nicely.\nwindow of a Jewish-owned business\nremained Intact , '\nIn the fashionable Tauentziens-\ntrasse, those who lett night clubs at\na late hour treated the wrecking as\na- lark. They picked up pieces of\nbroken glass from ground windows\nand hurled them into windows on\nthe floors, above.\nLOOTING GENERAL\nLooting started almost at once in\nthe unguarded; streets, one ot which\n\"was the frankfurter allee. No. object of value was left in the show\nwindows.\nOne gang halted an Associated\nPress- reporter frying to telephone\nhia office from pay booth, and shouted at him, \"You atrocity monger!\",\nThey \/permitted him to go unharmed, y\n' The damage done to the Jewish\nstores probably means that shots\nfired in Parish have killed Jewish\nbusiness in Berlin. Doubt existed\namong some that glass would be\navailable under restriction? of the\nGerman four-year economic plan to\npermit them to restore the shops.\nThey indicated they probably would\nchoose to close their shops permanently.\nIn Vienna one synagogue waa\nblown up. Three others were wrecked.\nMAKE JEWS TEAR DOWN\nOWN CHURCHES\n,. Storm troops brought truck .loads\nof Jews to Doliner street where\nthey were put to work tearing\nUNDERWOOD\nTYPEWRITERS\nSundstrand Adding Machines\nOFFICE SUPPLIES\nUnderwood Elliott Fisher Ltd.\n636 Word St, Phone 99\n-a-M-a*-**\nvM\nmm,\nCOAL\n\u25a0.- ..' ' '\u25a0 -v \u25a0 \u2022 -M\"\nWestern Cam. Ton $10.50\nWilliams Transfer\n613 Ward St. Phone 106\nmm '\nINSURANCE COST\nVICTORIA\/ Nov. 10 (CP)-The\nBritish Columbia Insurance commission will'^be reduced next year\nto consist ot only the chairman, Allan Peebles, the vice-chairman, Dr.\nW. T. Barrett, and one stenographer.\nThe vote for the commission will\nbe reduced from $28,000 to $18,000.\nThe chairman will continue negotiations with the medical profession seeking a satisfactory way of\ngiving medical treatment under the\nhealth scheme. ,\nFor the last year the commission\nhas had a staff of three officials and\na stenographer.' .--.\".\nRecapture Seven\ncrate Convicts\nNEW ZEALAND\nAPOLOGIZES 10\nHERR HITLER\n: WELLINGTON, N, I., Nov. 10\n(CP-Havas) \u2014 Prima Minister\nMichael Savsae today apologized\nto the. Italian and German consuls fee* a reference to Chancellor\nHitler and Premier Mussolini as\nVmad dogs,\" made by Robert Sem-\npte, minister of public works.\nTV-' consuls \u25a0\u2022lodgedyprdeata\nwith the ''government over, a\nspeech made by Mr. Sample In\nwhich he asld: \"The menace of\nwar and the neoestlty of the tJo'.\nminion providing Its own itttfi-\nces cannot be Ignored when, mad\ndogs like Hitler and Mussolini\nare running loose.\" \u25a0 '\nIn apologizing far the remark,\ntha prime miniater emphasized\n. Mr. Sample was speaking as' an\nIndividual and the. government\ncould not be held responsible for\nhis remarks. Mr. Sem pie .also\napologized to the consuls.\nBritain Will Not\nInvite U.S. to\nPalestine Meet\nLONDON, Nov. 10 (CP) \u2014 Mai\ncolm MacDonald, secretary for the\ndominions and colonies, today refused to accept a suggestion the\nUnited States be'invite-i to attend\nthe proposed conference- between\nArab and Jewish leaders over the\nfuture ol Palestine.\nHe said in the house of commons\nthe British government was ln communication with Egypt, Iraq, Syria,\nYemen and Transslordan \u2014 Palestine's Arab-Inhabited -neighbors. -\nabout Uie conference.\nMr. MacDpnald added, however,\nthe government was \"conscious .of\nthe United States' great, interest\nin this matter,\" and, promised to\ndiscuss it with Washington.if the\nquestion of U. S. trea&.right** arose\n\u2014a reference to a 1022 treaty, in\nwhich Great. Britain acknowledged\nthe U. S. interest ;in the Holy Land.\nThe minister also pointed out\nthat Jews in the United States were\nrepresented Un \/the Jewish agency\nwhich will participate, in the Palestine conference.\nDespc\n' NASK^IlitS, *enn;,Nov.'HO (Af)\n\u2014Seven desperate convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary\nafter tying up three guards and\ntaking two others along as hostages\nin a prison truck were recaptured\nan hour later after all had been'\nseriously wounded.\nThe two officials taken with the\nprisoners also were wounded in a\ngun battle with state, county and\ncity officers in the heart of Nashville and one of the guards left tied\nat the prison, was found to be suffering from serious' stab wounds,\nDeputy Warden C. C. Woods and\nhis assistant, Captain H. Sampson,\nv\/ere the officials wounded.when\nthe prisoners holding them were\nshot. .. \u2022\n-PAGE THREE\n^tt^at^'^dti dt4\u00bbttl|i\u00ab\u00bb^\nINCORPORATED Ztt MAY 197a\n\"Oarry\" SHOE&\nfor Men\nSrnartly styled, extra quality and comfort. \"Carry\" shoes-\nlead in their price field. Sizes 6 to 11.\nBlock Cotf Oxords \u00a3', :-:,i\/-:,\t\nBlack Calf Fancy Oxfords.\nBlock Coif Boots _\u2014_.\u2014.\n$3.95\n$4.45\n$4.75\nARMISTICE\nDAY\nSTORE CLOSED\nALL DAY\nBritain Raises Expenditure on\nAir Defense Bombers by $400 Millions\ndown another synagogue piece by\npiece. ,\nNumerous male Jews were arrested as they waited outside the British consulate seeking visas to England. Women were not detailed.\nStorm troopers said those arrested\nwould be; taken to concentration\ncamps. \u2022. .,-'\u2022\n22 JEWS ARE SUICIDES\nVIENNA, Nov. 10 (AP).\u2014Vienna\nJews said today 22 of their number\ncommitted suicide in despair as all\nOf the 21 synagogues in the city\nsuffered total or partial destruction\nat the hands of mobs.\nTwo synagogues were blown up.\nThree others were wrecked.\nAnti-Jewish passions , gripped , a\nlarge section of Vienna's population\nwhich as the day wore on became\nmore active in acts ot revengue for\nthe killing in Paris of Ernst von\nRath, German embassy secretary,\nby a Polish Jew.\nRAID HOME \u25a0\u2022 -\nFORAGED\nThe Jewish asylum for the aged\non the Seegasee, built, during the\nreign of Emperor Prah ... Josef in\n1892, was raided Uy a crowd. The\ninvaders left not a window pane.unbroken. They returned to the street\nladen with Jewish prayer books\nand lools. piled them up and burned\nthem amid the applause of the\ncrowd. - .-'\nDamage In Vienna alone was estimated at more than 10,000,000 marks\n($8,000-000).\nBuy or Sell With a Want Ad.\nShips at Last Refuse to Accept\nThe \"Man Without a Country\"\nNEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) -\nJohn Dolanchuk, \"the man Without a country,\" today was also a\nman without a ship.\nFor the United States liner\nPresident Roosevelt sailed for Europe without hlhi yesterday, refusing to recognize a*deportation\norder Issued by the U, s. depart-\n\u2022 rhent of labor, ,.'., \u2022 .... \u25a0 \u2022\nDolancliuk rode 17,500 miles.on\nthe ship's lines last year as an\nuninvited finest. Its officials refused to accept him, for deport,,-\n' tion on the grounds it was physi-\ncally Impossible to land him In\nanother'country;, '\u25a0 v.; .\n' Dolanchuk was bom ln Austrian\nterritory later ceded to Rumania.\nImmigration officials said he had\nentered both Canada and the\nUnited States illegally, gone to\nSpain as a volunteer with the government forces, and later stowed\naway again for the United States.\nCourts have tried' vainly to\nstraighten out the tapgle of his\nnational status. Great Britain,\nPrance, Germany, Rumania* \u2014\namong other: countries\u2014have refused hton. entry.\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nPARIS -r- Georges' Bourbon, 70,\npresident of French,National Union\nof Journalists.\nLONDON, Ont. \u2014 Harry H. Pickett, former managing editor old\nLondon Advertiser and connected\nwith newspapers for nearly 40 years.\nNASSAU, Bahamas \u2014 Ormond\nCurry, 41, member of the governor's\ncouncil.\nMINEOLA, N. Y. - James J.\nWelch, (17 who rose from telegrapher\nto vice-president of the Western\nUnion Telegraph .company. '\nntRICANA, Alta. \u2014 Rev. George\nClinton, 76, an elder In the Church of\nthe Brethren.\nOppose Hew Plan\nJERUSALEM, Nov. 10 (AP). -\nDlsappointntent was ekpressed today by Arab and Jewish leaders\nover Great Britain's declaratloh Of\npolicy on Palestine. Some Jews\ncalled it \"fantastically ridiculous\nand Arabs said it was a \"complete\nmisnomer .because it is no policy\nat all.\" %. -'.>..*:\nThey referred to a project announced yesterday by calling a London conference ot Jewish and Arab\nleaders to compromise the dispute\nover Jewish immigration to the\nHoly land and discarding at unworkable a-plan to divide Palestine into Arab, Jewish and British-\n.corrldor sections.\nCHICKEN POX HEADS\nNOTIFIABLE DISEASES\nVICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CPW New\ncases ot notifiable diseases reported\nbetween Oct. 1 and 29 totalled 853\nas follows: chickenpox 182; cancer\n136; scarlet fever 111; whooping\ncough 86; tuberculosis 71; influenza\n47; typhoid fever 40; measles 39;\npneumonia 34; dysentery 30; mumps\n21; conjunctivitis 13; trachoma 12;\nGerman measles 9; erysipelas 7;\nseptic sore throat 7; paratyphoid\nfever 3; diphtheria, 2; poliomyelitis\n2; undulant fever 1.\n63 CANCER DEATHS\nVICTORIA, Nov. .10 (CP). -r\nDeaths from notifiable diseases reported to the British Columbia department of health during September 1398 numbered 109 as follows:\ncancer. 63; tuberculosis 37; pneumonia (all types) 12; influenza 2;\ndiphtheria 1 and septic sore throat 1.\nUnder- the head of deaths from\nSerial classes of diseases 44 chil-\nen under 1 year of age died\nmotor accidents claimed 8 and puerperal deaths 5.\nHave You Read the Want Ada?\nBy J. F. SANDERSON\n(Canadian PM* 8teff Writer)..\n' LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP)r-The\nBritish government will increase\nthe air estimates next year from\n\u00a3120,000,000 to ^200,000,000 ($600,-\n000,000-to $1,0(X),qoqflOP), 8lr Kino-:\neley- Wooa*, secretary of state for\nair, announced lh the house Of\ncommons today,,, : ..\nThe vast program for balding up\nBritain's air armament will be accelerated. Between 5000 and .6000\nfast fighting planes, to combat invading bombers either have been\nordered or win be ordered, Sir\nKingsley disclosed. \\, \"\u25a0 . y\nThe minister said ln succeeding\nyears the air estimate* will be Increasingly lar*** ' \"'\u25a0\u25a0 .,' ',-'.\nTbe number of first-line planes\nwill be increased by 30 per cent.\nRECRUITS FROM CANADA\nSir Kingsley expressed gratification at the increasing number of\nRoyal Air Force volunteers coming\nfrom the dominions ahd said tn reference to Canada:\n\"So far as Canada is concerned,\nwe have recently been discussing\nthis | matter with the Canadian\ngovernment, and the recent visit\nof one of our officers was valu-\n\u25a0 able in elucidating the training\nfacilities available in Canada and\nthe extent of her oapacity to assist. \u25a0 .\"-'\u25a0\u2022''\n\"We -are now working out a\nscheme which we hope will be acceptable to the Canadian'government in this important connection.\"\nSir Kingsley said 18,670 aviators\nof all categories had beeh recrUited\nin the campaign which started last\nJune.\nOver 40 civil and military schools\nfor pilots are now. functioning, he\nsaid, and 1200 pilots and 23,000 aviators of various categories are now\nbeing trained compared with an\naveraged of 300 pilots and. 3100 assorted aviators during \"the pre-ex-\npansion years,\" ' ;\nSpeaking for'the Labor opposition,\nH. B, Lees-Smith said a ministry\nof supply would have, made impos-\nEconomixo with t\n*,v SAWDUST\n?*?.; BURNER\nFor quotation call or write\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co,\nsible such deficiencies aa were feVI\nvealed during the European crisis in\nSeptember^\nBandit With \"Ni-i. ;|\nFace\" Hangs S-ilf\nSAN FRANCISCO, NOV.-10 (A*P>1\n\u2014A man whose \"nice face\" led to\".\nhis failure to rob a bank was\nfound dead in his city prison celH\ntoday and Police Sergeant Patrick\nMcahan said he had hanged himself. \u25a0. '\u25a0:>\u25a0'-\nMeahiui said the man hadldenti' \\\ntied himself as David E. Wood, a\nsheep ranch owner from Stockton. *\u2022.. - >, \u25a0\nHe walked li'\u25a0 the.- American\nTrust company office here yestwjj\nday, Meahan said, and attempted\nto rob the bank of 20,000. Buf thM\nbank official, impressed by Wood'a\n\"nice face,\" easily captured nhn. -\\\nmm.\nSAVE THE LABELS\nfor Gtnuina Tudor Plata! -\nFor Free Catalogue,\nWrite Dept. NN,\nCanadian Canners\n(Western) Ltd.,\nVancouver\nB.C.\n>'-'\nm\nSOUPS\n%YOU RtALLY CAN TASTE THE TRESH VZCZTABlESf'\n\"\n - \u2022 -\u2014\n ipwiipii^\nAGE COUR\nNBLSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, UM\n\u2014\u25a0 \"' '\/';' . a ' 7 ' ' y';, .\" NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, ,s\nBOOK \"AMERICA EATS'' WITH NATIVE DISHK\n : '\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2022'\u25a0' ''\u25a0.':' \u25a0.-*: '\u2022\"iK-vij T \u25a0'. \u25a0\n)verweight\nTlw Best lime\nFor\nBy DONNA GRACE\nfuiere Is so much said about'ex-\nrclslng nowadays; you may get the\nmpression we keep at it incessantly,\nyell, we don't but we can't afford\n0 miss the daily setting up or the\nlefore going to bed routine. The\n%ry young need no encouragement\no exercise as they are always on\nhe move, but as we reach the state\nif \"dignity,\" we make the mistake\nif settling down to a passive lazi-\nless that to a short time becomes\nf .fixed'h8blt %\nThese smhrt-stepptog girls we see\nsverywhere are So alert and graceful We must- be Inspired to follow\n;heir example and never permit\ntlitaelves to slump into inactivity.\n* X of the nurture persons realize\nand feel that they should get\nfork -and do something about\nwell-cushioned figure, but in-\nbly they put it Off until \"Man-\n(the lazy land of tomorrow),\nnot begin with just' one\nmovement? Begin at once and work\nat it until you feel tbe glorious release of the hide-bound stiffness\nthat is sure to keep one mentally\nas well as physically sluggish. You\nmust be vigorous enough to stimulate a good clean circulation to keep\nthe brain at its beat and an active\nbrain will reflect charm andpbise,;\nto say nothing ot sparkling eyes and\nclear skin. \\> .\"'...,\n, Another grand thing about physical activity is that we can. eat so\nmany ofthe fancy foods that,are\n.usually taboo for the overweight,\n[\u25a0inactive ones. Take, for instance,\na place of pie, with the crust and\nall It will average 350 calories, v>d,\naccording to some records, you\nwould have to walk at the rate of\nfive miles ah hour to use up 450-\n... .\u2014,_- \u201e iss.j\u2014-...^i.\ncan\n11VU USSACB CSS* .luu, ,w mv \u2014< \u2014-\nodd calories. So, with vigorous cal\n(sthenics in daily routine, you cal\n. eat your pie and still retain a nor\nIn\u20141 weight.\nDon't Jump up and begin vigor?\nous exercises just after-eating in\nthe hope it will prevent the fat from\naccumulating, your reducing will\nbe more successful it you, will let\nthe digestive organs rest for at\nleast a half hour after each meal,\nthen beginning with the light movements. '\u25a0 '!\nThe best time to exercise is to\nthe morning before breakfast and\nat' least two hours before or after\neating. .Watch your calories and to\ngeneral be careful not to overeat\nand -you trill feel and look better.\nRemarriage...\nmdparents or Stepmother\nMatter ol Choice lor Children\nBy BARRY YC, MYERS, jfh.0\n.' Sally seized the big, sharp pointed\nscissors. The\/ were bright and won.\nderful, and they were Sally's, too,\nbecause she had them in her hands,\nMother had left them on the choir\nwhen ahe had gone to the back\nroom. On her return she saw Sally\nsteadying her wobbly little- body\nwith her left hand while she held\nthe open scissors, point upward, ih\nher right \u25a0: -,- \u2022-, .,'\u25a0\nTerror seized the mother and she\nseized the scissors. Tbe - child : objected, screamed, stamped her feet\nand held as tightly to the precious\nscissors as she could. ,\nTAUGHT HER NOTHING'-'. \u2022'\u2022\nThree'months passed by and Sally\nleaded to walk alone, and \u25a0rim. One\nday ahe found ihe paring knife near\nthe edge of the kitchen table. She\nsaw her mother coming. Salty ran,\nher mother running after her. The\npoor child felt but as luck had It\nno Injury was done. Sally was so\nsmall and weak, and mother was\nso big and strong! Two times a day,\nterf times a day was little Sally\nforced into surrendering something\nwhich she had set her heart oh as\nher own. But every titne she struggled valiantly, She had a reason;\nshe was defending what was dear\nto her. \u25a0 .. :\u2022'.- \u25a0;\u25a0\nWhat a baby holds within' her\ngrasp is hers. Her right to Its possession is about as dear to her as\nara our rights to what we call our\nproperty\/;:,\/ . ;- :;.. ' -'- J \u25a0\nA8K HERITOR IT\nRecognize her rights. Don't force\nan object trom her grasp. Ask her\nfor it. Make her choose to give It\nup. Walt until she hands It to yoU.\nwhen she does, thank her most\ngenerously. If she is not likely to respond to a mere request offer something attractive to exchange. Keep\ncalm; be patient. Take all the time\nnecessary tb get results. If you so\ntreat the infant ot 12 months, you\ncan lead her happily to give up anything, and lay the foundation tor\ncbopeBtflife obedience, ' \u2022 \"\nIt may Seem to take considerable\ntime at first, but the way to save\ntime when we deal with babies is\nto seem to lose It the way to lose\ntime is to seem to save it. When\nwe persuade a little child to give\nUp Sh object without resistance,\nwe are helping make it easy tqr her\nto give up like objecta in the future. If we .force from her a dah-\nSerous. thing, we are helping make\nangerous'things henceforth more\nhazardous.\nComplex Job\nDetailed Work\nBy LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.\nThe. kidneys have a very rich\nblood supply. Every drop of blood\nin the body passes through them\nevery few minutes. There is a\ntotal of six quarts ot blood in the\nbody, so even'at the lowest estimate all the blood goes through\nthejtldneys 100 times * ***\"\"\nSeriaLStoiy ...\nAFRAID TO MARRY\nbear Miss Chatfield:\nt.Mve years ago I lost my wife\nand since then have made my home\ni her parents. The children, a\nof nineteen and a girl thirteen,\nbeen Very happy with their\nJparents. for, the last six\niths I have been going wlto\nyoung woihan whom 1 want to\n' :ry She loves, me and Is of the\nie mind as she. has reached the\nwhere she would like a home,\nchildren won't want to live\nme after I get married and\nley would be much better sat-\nto.remain with their grand-\nits. Do ybu think it would be\nthing for me to do; pay their\n, buy .their clothes and leave\nwhere they are? I don't want\nilans for tne future to injure\nta any way, or later.\n. ' A. B.\ncave your children where they\n, friend, where they want to be.\n. this way everybody will be\nuappy and you will get off to a\napod start In your new matrimonial\nventure. However, It will certainly\nbe wise to make it clear to the\nphlldren (and to all concerned) that\nThis blood carries wlthlt all top\npoisons and by-products of the\nbody's activity and the kidney removes a number of these.- It does so\nlargely In little tufts of blood vessels that branch out .from the kid?\nney'arteries like bunches Of grapes\non the vine. These tufts are called\nglomeruli. .'\u2022',.' \u25a0\u2022'. *': ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\/ -i .\nThe glomeruli are coiled to order\nto expose as much surface area as\npossible to the blood, just as a radi-\nntor is coiled so as to expose as\nmuch heating surface ln a small\nspace. It has Seen estimated that\nthere are 4,600,000 glomeruli to each\nkidney, and that If their surface\narea were spread out It would tie\nequivalent fo 67 square feet the\nsurface area of a small room. We\nmust consider than that the blood\nspreads out ta a thin film, 07 square\nfeet over a surface especially designed to remove certain sUbstan\nces from it To -facilitate this the\nyour home is open to them at iny\ntime they choose to come and live\nwith you. 7- -'-\u2022\nNow is the time to Impress upon\nthe fiance that she will doubly\nendear herself to you if she wins\nthe children. And what a grand\nopportunity she has! No say-so to\ntheir lives, no responsibility fot\ntheir goings and comings, no reason\nto correct them, criticise thenvesrty\ntales to their father. They woh't\nbe under her roof'twenty-four hours\na day and under her feet and to her\nhair part of that time. She' will\nhave no excuse for falling,. - ',\nThere couldn't,be a better set\nup for a man's second marriage:\nchildren willing for their father.to\nre-marry, re-establish'his' home so\nlong as he leaves them witti their\ngrandparents; the Old folks pleased\nas pie to have the children live\nwith their- the new, wife free to\nbuild her W sVand adjust herself to\nthe new husband without thai added\nstrata of making fair weather with\nadolescent, 'steps' .who, to spite of\nbest rBsolves,Usually look da &elr\nmother's successor as an totoAobet\nwho's taken an unfair advantage of\nthem. .- \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\" \u25a0 :*\u2022.-\n-CAROLINE CHATFIELD.\nIn\n. '. By HELEN WELSHIMER\nCHAPTER 41 \u2022\nthe bank, to.. Judy's name,\nddniL foit\niHoiamvivAL\nBy BETSY NEWMAN\nI TODAY'S MENU\nBy sJETSYNEWMAN' *\n~.l IWlf of Tomato Juice\nChicken Cossefoles -\nHot Biscuits or Rolls '\nteen Peas, Pear Salad\nIves, Ice Cream, Cocoanut Puffs\nCoffee\n..._ makes an excellent menu\nr a lunchfcon or iqpper. .\nCHICKEN CASSEROLES\nSl You will Deed one cup rice,\n'Mewed cooked chicken cut from\nbones and diced. Boil''the rice,\ndrain, blanch and set aside.\nMake cream sauce of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour\n' one cu pmltk; season and cook\nuntil thick, then add chicken.\n, Line Bides and bottom ot individual casseroles or gem pans\n, with rice, fill centre with creamed chicken, covef With rice and\nnut pans ta a larger pan containing hot water.\nBake' 20 .minutes, turn out on\nplatter and pout Some ot the\nwuce or chicken .gravy around\nCOCOANUT PUFFS\nmi cup shredded cocoanut one-\nf cup powdered sugar, whites ot\n,j eggs, one and one-half table-\n100ns flour are needed. Drop on\n1 tins and bake quickly.\nJ off, we offer a marvelous\n..' to serve on hot steak, chops\nfish. Two .tablespoons lemon\n:e, three tablespoons butter, one-\nquarter teaspoon salt; one-quarter\nteaspoon paprika and one tablespoon parsley, finely chopped, will\nI serve four. All the ingredients\nshould be well blended. Thls'lemon\nbutter Is especially good for fish\nKnot rich in fats. ,\nPut- to large, covered, skillet or\nchicken fryer. .Cover top of meat\nclosely with two unpeeled lemons,\nsliced; one large, sweet onion, cut\nin rings; green pepper, cut-in rings,\nand one teaspoon salt Pour over all\ntwo cups tomato juice. Dot with\nflakes of fat cut from meat, or\nbutter. Cover and cook on top of\nstove one and one-half hours or\nuntil done. Lift onto a hot platter,\nbeing careful to keep.lemon, onion\nand pepper slices in place.\nIf you want to serve a de luxe\nsteak, let It stand overnight In a\nmixture of one-third lemon Juice,\none-half cup salad oil, two teaspoons onion Juice or scaped onion and one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Broil or panfry.\nVegetables with lemon tempt to?\ndifferent appetities: Lemon nutter\nIs grand with okra, ,broccoli,.cault-\nflower, String beans and carrots.\nCream together one-half cup lemon\njuice, two tablespoons softened but-\nI tor, one-half teaspoon paprika and\ndash of sugar for certain vegetables,\nif desired. Serve this over three,\ncups hot diced vegetables.\nCABBAGE -WITH LEMON '..\nLemon buttered cabbage, to the\ntune of four servings, requires\none-quarter cup melted butter and\ntwo tablespoons lemon juice. Blend\nand pour over a small head of cabbage that hu been cut to eighths\nand boiled for 10 minutes.\nI CHOPS WITH LEMON\nm Lemon smothered chops should\nI be on your menu. To serve six or\neight, get two pounds pork or lamb\nchomps, cut thick.\n. LEMON EGG-NOG '\nIs a splendid drink for tot convalescent or for anyone needing\nconcentrated nourishment in a\npleasant form.\nBeat ope egg white stiff with one\ntablespoon sugar. Fold three-quarters of this mixture into one egg\nyolk, beaten well with two tablespoons lemon juice and one tablespoon sugar. Pour Into a tall Mass.\nFill almost to the top with fresh or\nevaporated milk and, after stirring\nwell,.top with remainder of egg\nwhite. ,.'.\nUS UK! IMM, ... ..., .\nthere still reposed the'money, untouched, which her father had deposited to her credit. She had refused to accept tht bankbook which\nbelonged to the account She had\nwritten no checks against it. .\nBut now the man sl\\e loved was\nto danger, and pride was a foolish\nbarrier to any help that she. could\ngive him. with-money he could\ntrace the mysterious man in the\ngreen fedora and plaid coat With\nmoney\u2014with a bitter ahadow a-\ncross the smooth oval of her face\nbecause money that should be so\nunimportant had such power to\nsave, protect or destroy,, She said:\n. \"If you want me to take ihe\nmoney still, I think It might buy\nlots of things I'd iSpfA\nLots bf things\u2014Ronald's \u25a0 good\nname. His belief to humanity.\nHis vision recaptured. Tbe reward\nfor which he had.sacrificed- in the\nlean, hungry years. Lots of things!\nThings on which her father and Mr.\nHeaton had no knowledge\u2014for they\nhad not come up through tribulation. \u25a0.. ;.\u2022 .'<.\nWith tbe bankbook and a checkbook to her handbag, Judy hailed\na taxlcab and went to. the: courthouse. It took a little while to discover in which room Ronald's case\nwas being tried. He was speaking\nas . the looked through a crack\nto the door. An attendant motioned\nto her to come to, sit quietly, not\ntaterftre with the normal procedure ot justice in the courts of the\nland. Justice! It was a misused'\nword. She -wanted to laugh and\nshe was going to cry. But all she\ndid, finally, was shake her head,\ngive the bailiff a watery smile, ahd\nstand by the green brass-studded\ndoor as the case droned on.\nHow would - she present the\nmoney? Would she be able to persuade Ronald that It was a friendly\nloan such as she would make to\nany friend in a crucial moment?\nHe would reject a gift but a loan\nwas so different! It was purely a\nbusiness proposition. A business\nproposition, pWmpted by lbve, but\nhe must never know that If he did,\nthen he would push it trom him\nfirmly and' go alone to seek his\nenemy. She .must be gay, nonchalant, pretending that lhe trouble\nwould be rooted soon and they\nwould laugh together.\nBut what' If he said: \"Suppose\nI lose, Jydy* What then? I can't\npay you back for years!\" .\nThen she would say: \"But -that's\nall right Can't friends make gifts?\nWhat la friendship worth?\n- And all of the time she would\nbe repeating over and over ta her\nheart like you said silly rhymes\nthat stuck and wouldn't go away:\nJ,Ro\u00abald, I love you, I love youl\nDon't*, pay me back! .Let me do\nOils for you, just this! Because\nnever again ta the world will there\nhe a time when I can help you.\"\ni Court adjourned. Ronald spoke\nto the judge for a moment picked\nup his brief case ahd hat from a\nnearby chair, and started through\nan Inner door. She had thought he\nwould use the main entrance. She\ndid not know where toe small\nblood moves very. Slowly In tha\nkidney glomeruli, at the rate ot\nabout IS Inches an hour.\nEACH HAS TUBULE\nFrom each glomerulus a tine\ntubule extends, coils on itself, and\nfinally empties Into the pelvis of the\nkidney, whence tbe urine flows\ndown the ureters Into the bladder.\nThese tubules also have a function\nIn body excretion, and they, too,\nare coiled In order to obtain the\nmaximum surface ln the minimum\nspace. It has been* estimated' that\nif the kidney tubules were all\nstretched out 'they would form a\nchannel 280 miles long. And all this\nto the space ot organs about the\nsize of your two closed fists,\nThe glomerulus and kidney tubule form a unit, as wa have said,\nfor toe removal of certain waste\nproducts trom the blood, and these.\nflow off to the form of urine.\nLIKE IJAQTORY TRACK T\nIf we could use our imginatlon\nagain, we might conceive of this\nlong tubule as being like a track,\nsuch os you see in a motor factory,\nwith busy workers oh each side,\neach doing his bit to build up, not\nan automobile this time, but a\ncomplete drop of wine. The Workers are the kidney cells, each trained\nto do his special job.\nThe cells ta the glomerulus re?\nmove water, and also the* waste\nproducts pf nitrogen metabolism-\nurea, uric acid, creatinine, creatin,\netc. But the glomerular cells are\nover-busy and remove useful substances also \u2014< sugar, salts and\nammo-acids\u2014and some of the workers down below In the tubules have\nto correct this and' put back water\nind the food products into the blood\nstream.- \u25a0>'.'.. .--.v'\nFamous Butter Sauce Unknown to\nWomen!\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Lore about\nNorth America's, cooking has been\nfeatured so persistently to guide\nbooks that they are getting out a\nseparate book\u2014\"America Eats.\"\nPeople are .very proud of their\nnative dishes. If you toss white\npepper into a dish that calls for red\npepper you'll have a fight on your,\nhands. ,- \u25a0 '\u25a0 .. \"\nTake clam chowder ta New England where life la really rattier\nconservative. It's high crime ta one\nschool of thought to slip In a couple\nof tomatoes. In another there's\nI nothing but outspoken disdain for\nthe. simpleton who makes it with\nAnd as between, the North and\nthe South there's the burning question of how to cook greens. South\nern cooks toss a mess of beans Into\na pot filled with salt pork \"likker.\"\nThat goes for spinach, peas, mustard\ntops and cabbage, too.\nSniff,\"' goes the Northerner.\n\"Bacon in everything! Just conceals\nbad cooking!\" \"Sniff to you,\" re*\ntorts the Southard chef. 'Only the\nlive-stock eats unseasoned greens\ndown our way.\"\nIn the South, the negroes raise\nmoney for churches with \"chlttlln'\nstruts.\" They\neat chittlto's.\nshouting:\nGood fried\nrather at SttjO. to\nSe host opens by\ndoor, through which he was passing, led, but she ran after him.\nSomeone called to ber as she\nopened the gate that led to the\nsmall enclosure where witnesses\nwaited to be summoned; She pretended that she did hot hear. She\nfollowed Ronald. He was swinging\ndown a dim corridor ahead of her.\nShe crflled him. \u25a0\u2022\nHo tamed, waited, saw who it\nwas\/that trailed him,\"and'spoke\nto surprise: \"Judy! Where did you\ncome from!\" .,\nNow that she was here it seemed\nridiculous, just as her errand of\nmercy, had appeared, a few nights\nago. when she had brought him\nhews of the slight short man in\nthe rakish fedora.\n\"I've turned detective, and I've\nunearthed some more news.\" she\nsaid ln a voice whose,.calmness\namazed her. \u25a0'-.' \u25a0..:\nHis grin was boyish and young.\n\"I *was.thinking about you, Judy.\nI thought I'd call you up. In fact\nX was' cutting through here to .get\nto a pay telephone.\"\nShe must not use these words\nas balm for her heart Her status\nhad not changed. Deserted by the\niri he loved, Ronald had sought a\ndend,. that was aU.\n','Where shall we Wrt\" he asked\nas simply as a trusting child.\nJudy choked on the lump of compassion that welled up in her throat\nso- it was a moment before she\ncould answer. In the Interim he\n'signaled a taxlcab, helped her ta,\nsank down ta a corner.\nin the river. I like my new address better.\" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':}:\n\"That's what I hoped you would\n\u25a0K '\n\"It's great to be alone,\" he said.\n\u25a0\u25a0Mind, not talking, for a minute?\nmum hul luinmft .v. \u00bb ............\nI want to enjoy tnis\u2014you, the cab,\nthe peace.\" .'\nThe brakes' screeched dangerously' as he spoke, the car began\nto skid, and stopped with such a'\nJolt that it threw Judy against\n\"The peace . . .\" she echoed,\nlaughing tremulously. Then the\nlaughter died lor Ronald's hand\nhad seized hers and was holding\nit tightly. She felt a tremor pass\ndown his arm, the fingers loosened.\nBut as he put her hand back, he\nsaid: \"Don't go away,'Judy.\". ,\nAway?' Oh, that was the silent\nprayer \"with which she had been\nbeseeching him.\n\"Where woUld I go?\" she asked\naloud.\n\"Back to your old world\u2014to parties, and balls and the Court of St\nJames, to Cannes- and Monte Carlo\nand Newport.\"\n\"Can't do it. The gates are all\nlocked ahd I'*e dumped the keys\n'But what about you, Ronald?\nCan you prove your story soon?\"\nHis face was not worried as he\nsmiled at her. 'T may not be able\nto prove it at all.\"\n\"But you're notfrlghtohadr\nHe laughed. \"What Is there to\nfear? If I've been thrown a foul\nball, well, the next time the batter\nmay do better. Cheer up, Judy.\nI'm not licked jret\"\n\"You may be asked to leave the\nfirm,\"'she said slowly.\n\"No, Judy, they won't have a\nchance to ask me, I sent my resignation by special delivery,. registered mail, just before i went\nInto court so Mr. Heaton won't have\nthat embarrassment He's really a\ngood old scout\u2014\" .\n\"But . you shouldn't Ronoldl\nDon't you see, they'll take it as an\nevidence ot guilt!\" She shook her\nhead swiftly. \u25a0 . ' - '\n\"Honey, quiet down, Mr. Hea?\nton's been kind to me. I'm not\ngoing to - share the legal embarrassment over this scrap with him.\nIt's my fight I'll win -\/but 1\nwon't ask my friends to make faint\napplause when the joust looks fearful.\" ' - ,\nHis chin was stubborn again.\nHis long, hard body was tense.\nHe spoke with added vigor, tossing away the moment' ot surrender\nto fatigue.\n\"Here is one friend who wont\nbe quailed!\" Now she must tell\nhim of the money.''\nShe heard the patter ot snow on\nthe top of the cab, saw the play\nof red and green where toe traffic\nlights swung their gaudy signals,\nsmelled fish and salt air and noted\nfor the first time that the cab was\nspeeding along the wharves.\nThe window which divided the\ncab driver's seat trom the passenger compartment was not quite\nclosed. So she said:\n\"Ronald, will you ask the driver\nto pull up the partition, please?\"\n\"Cold?\" he asked, as he presented her, request\n\"No,1 but I want to talk confidentially.\" She opened her handbag. If she had the tangible evidence, of that bankbook to which\nto cling, It would be easier to talk.\nHer fingers closed over something\nthat crackled\u2014the envelope, with\nthe letters ot the alphabet which\nCoralee's father had made for her.\nOh, what a detective she was!\nWhat a perfectly glorious flop as\na helper and an aid. She had forgotten her most Important news\nfor the mbment Forgotten It be\ncause Ronald had held her hand as\nthough he never, never wanted to\nlet It go, \u2022 T\nHe was looking at her with' to'\n hot chimin's, crisp -\nand brown,\nRipe hard cider to wash dam\ndown, \u25a0 At \u25a0-;,\nCold slaw, pickle and sweet 'later\npie,' ' '\u25a0\u25a0\nAnd hot corn pone to slap In\nyour aye.\nThere's a famous butter sauce\nthat's served just once a year, and\nso far as the record shows, no\nwoman has ever known the recipe,\nIt's served at. the annual clambake ot the Order of Elks near\nColumbus, Ohio. Thousands come.\nThey've been doing It since 1885. '\nIn Kentucky, burgoo feasts are\nheld to celebrate anything. That's\nthick, rich, soup made with beef,\nchicken and vegetables highly seas?\nqned. It's cooked in the open, in\nhuge cauldrons Swung over ditches\nfull of live coals. .-\u2022\u25a0-,\nNEW YORK (CP)- Lavish fin-\ntrims appear on the new doth coats,\none of brown wool woven to raised\nplateau pattern being finished with\na yoke and Sleeves of mink.\ngkPAUPE^\nterest waittajF for her?to speak.\n(To Bo Continued) .\nidflht Babies Are\nExamined,Clinic;\nOne Is Vaccinated\nNelson baby clinic, was held Wednesday under the auspices of the\nWomen's Institute. Dr. C. M. Bennett was in charge, assisted by\nMiss Nancy Dunn. Members present\nwere Mrs. Tallon, Mrs. Jack Roper;\nMrs. J; E. Robinson, Mrs, Postleth-\nwalte and a visitor, Miss J. Grimes.\nEight babies were examined. One\nvaccinated: There ate now 77 babies\nregistered with the clinic.\n* WATCH FOR IT J7\nSTRAND..TlttATM\nNw\u00ab*l*\u00bbr15-1'S-n\nCRANBROOK\nI.O.O.F. AUDITORIUM\nNovember 28 \u25a0 29 ?,'\nNELSON\n- CIVIC TH1ATRI\nNov\u00abm1>er22-23-24\nKIMBERLEY\nMeDOUCALL\nMEMORIAL HALL\nDtctmber 1 - -\nVERSE;\n' REMEMsjRA.iNti#';\n-7vv\/7\/7\/\/;\/\/\u2022\/\/ - Snte\n.Over all ttie British Empire\nThat stretches far and wide\nAn army of tod peojj*.-; V.\nWill gather side by side\nAt the Cenotaph to toe city;\nOr Memorial In the town\nTo pay toelr tribute Jo toe men\nWho each his life laid down.\nAnd aa we stand to silence '.\nLet each' bow down his head\n[To show his reverence for the>._-\nbrave, \"*!'; \u25a0 >\u2022'\u25a0-'\u2022\nWho fought for us and bled,\nWho dared the bullets day by day\n\u25a0 Upon a foreign shore \u2022\nTo keep tor us oUr liberty.\nWhat could we wish lor, more?\nThen let us not forget them;\nThose soldiers, sailors, airmen\ntoo, . ,*'\u25a0''.\u25a0-.'*\nWho answered King and Country's\n.'call, . \u2022 \u25a0\u2022 A\n\u25a0 Their-ditty for to do; \u00bb ,\nHolding toe British standard high S\n1 They fought on side by side\nTo gun that glorious victory\nNo natter what betide. , ;\nBut now toey deep ta Flanders s\n. Fields \u25a0 ,. i.\"\nAmong the popples red\u2014 ..->. -\u2022'\nWhere toe lime wooden crosses\nMark, the graves ot honored dead;\nTo wait toe dawning of toe day -\nWhen troubles all shall cease .\nAnd nun to man shall brothers\nIn t world ot love and peace.\n\u00ab.' _ Jean. M, Pickard,\nI TOOK\nYOUR ADVICE,\nMR&'MY, .A\nANO SERVED;\nTHAT DELICIOUS\nNEW MAXWELL\nH0USEm.MY\/\n...HOW THE T\n\u25a0 HEN RAVED\nOVER IT\/\nThe NEW MAXWELL HOUSE\ni -. ............... ' ' a.. . .\u25a0-:, . '.--.. .'_ j il..!i . .B.\u00ab.lael bu\nT 1\nUSE\nieshI\nMarvellously Improved Blend \u2014Roasted by\nNtw Method\u2014It Extra Rich, Extra Smooth, Extra Delicious\nI CAN IMASINE\/...MEN ARE\nSMART ABQUT COFFEE AND THE\nNEW MAXWELL HOUSE IS A\n___B&LB_>..-THEY NOTICE AT\nONCE IIS EXTRA SMOOTHNESS, EXTRA\nRICHNESS AND BODY\nTHERESTHE\nREMARKABLE NEW\nBOASTING METHOO\nTOO-ITBRINesaUT\nEVERY ATOM OF THAT\nEXTRA FLAVOUR AND\n00ODNE3S...\nAND AS YOU POINTED OUT\nONCEBERJRfrMAymLHOUSE\n-TOMKRimYiarSrefflESH\n'BBaUSllTSTwCKEDlNTHE\nsuper-vacuumtin~.no\nwonderyou\nRECOMMEND\nIT SO\nSTRONGLY\/\n\"-Good Newi of 1939\"\nHear Penny Brice as Boby'Snooka.\na- Alio Frank Morgan and other Metro-\nGoldwyn-Mayer St\u00abra. Every Thursday\n~ ' ar CBC ssuHJBC Red Network,\nNOTHING was ever so good that it\ncould not be bettered, That's why this\nnew blend of Maxwell House sets a higher\npeak in delicious flavour and (goodness. It's\nroasted, too, by a remarkable new method\nthat radiates penetrating heat ri&ht through\nevery single coffee bean. There's ho parch-\ning outside\u2014no under-roasting inside. It\ncaptures every bit of tile extra richness and\nbody. Try this richer, more delicious blend 777*- -*>-~*\n^ofMaxwel. House todayl Jiittfap\n \u25a0 \u2014\u2014\n'\u25a0I i'yiLi!i\u00abliii\u00abi\nBmmmm\nI^JTfflHHI\nmmmm^mmmmmmmm^\n4WWHPWI\niui-S'\nSKATING\nOUTFITS\nNELSON BOARD TRADE INDORSES\nPETITION STANDARD ROAD FROM\nGRAY GREEK TO KOOTENAY BAY\nTrait Ji ' \u00b0 *--\u2014\nl-Vopos\nnelson daily tasme, helbon, b.g.\u2014friday Morwina, nov, ti, ibss\nNELSON Social..\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\nOur stock it complete in\noutfits for. men, Boys,\nwomen and girls.\n$3.25 . $11.00\nMen's and Ladies'\nFigure Skating\nBoots\nSee our selection\n\u2022 Andrew\nrtyy\nfashion\ndCOMPXNV;\nLeaders ia; jroottashipn\nValley Armistice\nProgram, Appledale\nAPPLEDALE, B. C, Nov. 10 -\n\"\u2022'Under the auspices of the Central\n(Slocan Valley branch of the Canadian Legion; an Armistice Day service witt be held Friday at 10:45\na.m. in Appledale hall, when Bev.\n'F. Browne ot New DenVer will\n'.give the address.- In anticipation,\n| poppies, have been' sold throughout\nthe district by the Ladies' auxiliary.\nThe day's observance will conclude\nfwith a dance, with the Legion ladies in charge of refreshments.\nIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII\nfowituf. (Damml\n'New shipment ot Evening Dresses\nJUst arrived\u2014Crepes, Tafetas, Satin\nLaces and Metalclothes,\n\u00a3diik. tt (jahJipifatAL\n869 Ward St.\u2014Opp. Capitol Theatre\nlsisn I Usui \u25a0 \u25a0 ii sin ii ii iiisii i \u25a0 it \u25a0 sis ii s s ensi\nWo'll Make Any Radio\nfiulomalic\n^^^^mmmtmw.emo^pim^\nFOR $14.95\nNelson Electric Co.\n.-),.-:- Phone 200 .\u25a0'':\nJunior Board\nSes 74-Hour\nFerry Castlegar\nDISTRICTACtlON\nWILL BE STUDIED\nPetition of Cravrford Bay district\nfor a standardUed road from Gray\nCreek through Crawford Bay to\nKootenay Bay was indorsed by the\nNelson board of trade at its lunch-\neon meeting Thursday. The motion\n'of endoTsatlon carried after an\namendment to refer it to the roads\nand and bridges committee was\ndefeated.\nThe roads committee was asked\nto report on the Trail junior board\nproposal for-joint action requesting\n24-hour service on tile Castlegar\nferry throughout the year; and the\ncouncil of the board was instructed\nto discusS the proposal of the Nel?\nson junior board that a' Kootenay\nadvisory \u25a0 committee be formed to\nobtain unity in presenting requests\nfor: roarl work to the provincial\ngovernment\nThe- Crawford Bay petition urged-\nconstruction pf the road and more\nfrequent ferry service acre, t Kootenay lake for the benefit, n-t only\nof residents of the affected area.\nbut also in the interests ot tourist\ndevelopment. Traffic was now definitely limited by the capacity of the\nferry and the number of trips it\ncould make,, the petition set out,\nWith the result that travellers were\nbeing diverted to the United States\nto the detriment of the Kootenays.\nBLOCKED IN WINTER\nFreight truck service was impossible, and mall delivery was often\nblocked, by snow on the narrow\nGray Creek-Crawford Bay road, a\nroad serving 250 residents, it,was\nsaid. Consolidation of schools was\nunder consideration, but it could\nnot be attempted until abetter road\nwas available.\nCrawford Bay was without steamer service, and at Kootenay Bay\nservice was available only twice a\nmonth. Residents of the district,\ngiveh every hope, had waited years\nfor a road, the petitioners asserted.\nThe Nelson board must support\nthe petition, J. R. Hunter-declared,\nbecause it was one of the roads for\nwhich it had been fighting for years.\nCreston board, of trade had already\nendorsed it. \u2022\nFearing the government reaction\nwould be: \"Oh, you endorse anything,'' C. B. Garland suggested the\nrtads and bridges committee should\nfirst study the petition.\nDr. G, A. C. Walley felt the board\n'can't do anything'else but endorse\nASK FOR\nKootenay, Valley Dairy\nChocolate Milk\nWt and Mr. Hunter argued shorten?\ning of the main lake ferry run was\nessential; '\u2022 '\\ ' \u201e \u25a0 V '\nCA8TI.EOAR FBRRY\nThe trail junior'board asked the\nNelson Board to consider joint action with other district boards ln\nseeking full time ferry service at\nCastlegar, .stating the extra expense-\nhad been' weighed against traffic-\noffering and probable traffic, and\nthat it considered the added expense was warranted. A better re\nlationship between Trail, Rossland\nand Nelson might be developed.'It\nwas suggested also that the road\ninvolved, Rossland-Trall-Nelson,\nwas the only one in the district\nwith which might be considered an\narterial highway.\nThat suggestions and requests\nfrom Individual boards led simply\nto political opportunism, and that\nthe government would welcome a\nunified viewpoint In roan requests, waa set out In the Nelson\njunior board letter suggesting a\nWest Kootenay highway advisory\ncommittee. It might be composed\nof two representatives from each\nboard In the area frpm Revelstoke south.,to the boundary, and\nfrom Creiton west to Rossland.\nCONCRETE PROPOSALS\nSuch a committee would secure\ninformation as to actual traffic on\nvarious roads and traffic which\ncould be developed; discover1 the\nrelief requirements of the various\ndistricts with a view to corelating\ndesired improvements and: relief\nwhich must be provided; compile\nstatistics dealing with traffic - and\nso on. The information thus obtained Would make it possible to\nlay concrete proposals before the\ngovernment officials, based upon a\ncoalesced opinion. -\n. \u25a0 While it might be argued the Associated Boards of Trade were doing this work, the junior board suggested the Associated passed upon\nthe requests of individual boards\nrather than presenting a unified district viewpoint ...\nRobert Foxall, president of the\njunior board, will be asked to take\nup the proposal with, the council\nnext week, preparatory to action, by\nthe senior board..-\niBUYiTON\nTERMS\nCHARGE MURDER\nATTEMPT* AT COAST\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP). -\nWilliam Knighten was committed\nfor trial on a charge ot attempted\nmurder by Magistrate H. S. Wood\nta police court here today.\nThe charge was laid after Victor\nJohnson suffered a bullet wound in\nthe shoulder October 15 during:a\nshooting affray in an east-end alley\nhere. His assailant fired several\nshots and Johnson was found later\nby a nearby resident.\nJohnson was not seriously hurt.\nFire jumped the cabin ot Lyle\nBartholomew near Fort- Frances\nwhile he was in the fire-fiahting\nlines, Mjs, Bartholomew JtBW. her\nthree small children covered with\nI wet blankets. The cabin still stands\nin the midst ot a burned but area.\n\u25a01\n\u2022 R. L. McBride, Hoover,* left\nvia the C.P.R. yesterday-tor eastern' Canada. \u25a0' \"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.,\n\u2022 Miss Jacqueline Johnstone,\nwho attends St. Joseph's residential\nachool, is spending the .weekend\nwith her father at the Emerald\nmine,\n-.. \u00ab\u2022 Mra. W. A. Bufty. Silica street\nhas returned from, seven months\nspent in'Seattle where she visited\nher aon, Howard. In Skykomish,\nWash, she visited her son; William,\nand eh route home, her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. Earl\nFitzpatrlcfc ' ,\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022'\u2022\u25a0 Honoring-Mrs. John Munro,\nnee Betty Schantz, whose marriage\ntook-place at Coeur d'Alene Octobers, a kitchen shower was given\nat ^ie home, of Mrs. J. N. Jarbeau, 910 Stanley atreet, Wednesday night Little Joan Jarbeau presented \\ht bride with the gifts,\npulled on a wagon decorated with\nrose and yellow crepe paper. Guests\nwere Mrs. D. E. Clark, Mrs. Lang,\nMrs. Nettle Johnson; Mrs. Penny,\nMiss Lena Reimer, Miss Kitty\nHaigh, Mrs. Green, Miss Katherine\nKornaga, Miss Emily Wetslein and\nMrs. Sylvia Laakso. \u25a0 -'-\u25a0.\n\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'Mra; W. Heasell entertained\nmembers of Cathedral of Mary\nsewing circle at her home. 504 Gore\n(Street, Wednesday nigjht, when\nthose present were Mrs. Henri Gagnon, ' Mrs. Defoe, Miss Mary McDonald, Mrs. V. Doyle. Mrs. Gelling, Mrs. James* Morrison, Mrs. Leo\nS. McKinnon, Mrs. Sail,-Mrs. J.\nMuraro, Mrs. F. Boyd,, Mrs. W.\nKinahan, Mrs.' Joseph Sturgeon,\nMrs. M. J. Vigneiix, Mrs. G. F.\nStevens, Mrs. A, G. Gelinas, Mrs.\nNorbert O. Choquette, Mrs. A. T,\nNoxon, Mrs. James Eccles, Mrs,\nHarrington, Mrs. M., Scally, Miss\nAlbenfi* Choquette, Mrs. Vlto Romano, Miss Margaret. Erickson and\nMrs. D. A. McPherson James.\ne James Mooney of Vancouver,\nwho has been; stationed with the\nC.P.$. et Nelson has been transferred to-Trail.' . .' -\ne Mr: ahd Mrs. John Avis of\nPerry , Siding vjsited town Wednesday.\n- e . Miss Marietta Bourgeois ol\nCrescent Valley, who attends St.\nJoseph's boarding school, is visiting\nher lather, Henri Bourgeois, over\nthe holiday weekend. \u25a0 .'\ne Mrs. Frank, Carlson and infant son have* left the Kootenay\nLake General hospital. '\ne Miss Dorothy .Hay Mclnnes of\nNelson and Ira C. Marquis, also of\nNelson, were married in Spokane\nThursday. They have returned and\nwill make their home in Nelson. -\ne H. Greenwood of Willow Point\n6pent yesterday ih the city.\ne Shoppers Hi Nelson yesterday\nIncluded Mr., aad Mrs. T. w. Smith\nof Crescent Valley. .,\n', Rev. C. F. Sulllcan, C.S.S.R.,\nleft yesterday by motor for the\nSlocan Missions, relieving Rev.\nJohn Lambert, who is confined to\nthe rectory of the Cathedral-with a\nbrokeo'wrist .\n\u2022 J. N. McLeod of Edgewood\nvisited town yesterday. >.\n\u2022 Mra. Harry Burgess and\ndaughter of Vancouver are ln Nelson visiting Mr. Burgess. . .\n\u2022 Miss Eleanor Quayle, resident\npupil of St, Josephs academy, is\nspending Armistice vcekend with\nher father, J. G. Quayle in Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022Mrt. W.'W. Bennett.ot South.\nSlocBn visited town yesterday.,\n\u2022 Mrs. George Fleury ot the\nRelief Arlington spent yesterday in\nthe.city. .* ... .\n\u2022 J.'E. Jennie, Great Northern\nstation inspector, is spending a\ncouple of days in- Nelson.\ne Mra, Gracicn Bourgeois and\ninfant son. left the Kootenay .Lake\nGeneral hospital yesterday tor their\nhome, 416 Latimer, '\n\u2022 Rev. Maurice Cooney of Creston, who haa been loaned to Nelson diocese, leaves tor Winnipeg\nand is being replaced in Creston by\nRev, Fitzgerald of Winnipeg.\n\u2022 Mr. ahd Mrs. Bruno Burgeois,\nEdgewood avenue, returned Wed?\nnesday from Cranbrook, where\ntheye spent the past couple of\nweek visiting Mt. Bourgeois' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orphir Bourgeois. .\n1 1 Mias, Dorothy Cbrble, who\nspent.a few' weeks at the coast, has\nreturned.' ' \u2022 ,\n- \u2022 OScar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay returned home yesterday\nafter a fortnight in the Kootenay\nLake General' hospital suffering\nfrom an injured hand. \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u2022 Mr. and Mra. Ling of Rossland have taken.up residence at\n208 Anderson street FairWew.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs.'William Graham,\nLatimer street, have' returned from\na visit in Spokane. \". \u25a0\n\u25a0 e Dr. and, Mre. N. E. Morrison\nof Salmo spent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 Miss. Matthews, 919 Sixth\nstreet, Fairview, has returned from\na visit to the .Okanagan,\nt,. Mr. Justice C. ,D., Macaulay\nand Mrs. Macaulay, who, have spent\nthe past fortnight in the city, guests\nof their son and dautfhter-in-law,\nMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Macaulay,\nKerr apartments, plan to leave for\ntheir home in Vancouver this morn-\nihg. ' V * ,-; , '\ne Misa Marie Soucey, resident\npupil of St. Joseph's academy, has\nJeft to spend the week-end with her.\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soucey,\nat Vallican. * \u25a0\n> Mrs. A. T., Park ahd Mrs. C,\nR. McLanders were joint hostesses\nyesterday afternoon at the home of\nMrs. Park on Richards street,- eri-\ntertainingthe Ladies Association ofthe First Presbyterian church, when\na good number wete present- ,\nKing and Queen\ntbTrtajvelbyTrofii\nLONDON, Nov.' 10 (AP)-The\nKing and Queen will travel Irom\nCanada to Washington overland\nwhen they, make their visit to\nthe united'States next year, it\nwas semi-ollicially announced today. They will return to Canada\nbefore beginning their homeward\nvoyage. ',''\nCITY TEMPLE MAN\nCALLED TO COAST\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10.(CP) -\nRev. Frederick W. Norwood, foe\n16 ^years Australian-born pastor\nof London's City Temple, has\nsignified he will accept a call to\nSt Andrew's-Wesley United\nchurch here, Rev. J. S. Henderson, Interim moderator of the\nchurchr said today.\nRev. WUlard Brewing, minister\nat St. Andrew's-Wesley, left Vancouver for eastern Canada, last\nsummer'. ';\u25a0': ..- . ,.\nITALY DEFINES JEW; lit\nFIRE ML FROM GOV'T. SERVICE\nROMENov. 10 (AP)-The Italian\ncabinet today approved sweeping\ndecree laws excluding Jews from\ngovernment positions of any kind,\nrestricting their businesses and professions, forbidding their marriage\nto Aryan Italians end limiting their\nfamily rights. \u2022' \u2022 ...\u2022\u25a0 '\"\u2022\u25a0 ' \u25a0\nThe cabinet decrees adopted at\na meeting presided over by Premier\nMussolini, put into effect the racial\npolicy outlined by the Fascist grand\ncouncil on Oct. 7. ,\nThe decrees defined a member of\nthe Jewish race aa any person:\n1. Both of whose parents were\nJewish in race even though the\noffspring, did not practice the\nJewish religion. .\n2. With One parent of the Jewish race and the other of foreign\n\u25a0 nationality. . ,v t-\n3. Whose mother was Jewish\nand whose father was unknown.\n,-4. Bom of parents ot Italian\nnationality either of whom is of\nthe Jewish race, belongs to the\nJewish religion, Is a member ot.\nan Israelite community or otherwise has manifested Hebrewism.\nThe decrees exempted j as aon. .\nJewish those born of parents of w]\nwhom belongs to the Jewish;raoe,\nif, as of Oct 1, 1038. they practiced\na religion other than Jewish.- >\u25a0\u2022\nGOVERNMENT TO .\npiri AtLjiwa\nThe decrees provide within three\nmonths Jews shall be excluded\nfrom government service, civil or\nmilitary, Fascist organizations and\npositions in the following classifications: ,\"\nProvincial and local government\npositions, public charitable institutions .transportation lines supported with public fuhds, municipal\nenterprises, semi-government administrations, national works, trade\nand' professional syndicates all\nother* institutions of public interest\nand \\gqpernment control, subsidiaries in which the government owns\nhalf of the capital, banks \"ot national interest\" ahd private insurance\ncompanies. '\nJews were further forbidden to\nenter the military service lh peace\nor war; to act as guardians or conservators for non-Jewish minors or\ndeficients; \u25a0 to own or operate any\nfirm-which, Is considered useful to\nnational defense or any firm employing-more than 100 persons; to\nassume any pubic administrative\n\"' \"fee or mayorship; to own land of\n, ..ten the: total value exceeds 5,000\nUt\u00bb~tS*rM) or. to own urban factories\nwith-a. total taxable value exceed-\nin*t30,t)P0 lira ($1052.) ...\nRossland Y. P. S.\n, Hears Talk on\nMissions'Work\n. ROSSLAND, B.-C. - Illustrating\nhis address with lantern slides, Dr.\nL. B. Wrlnch of Williams clinic\nhere, gave an interesting talk on\nthe work among the Indian population at and around Hozelton, B. C\u201e\ncarried, on by. missionaries of the\nUnited church, at die weekly meeting of St Andrew's Young Pepole\nsociety Tuesday night Following\nthe address, the speaker led a discussion on the Indian situation in\nnorth-western B. C '.\nIt waa a discussion evening and\nwas directed by group 4 under Misa\nGeraldine Bryden and Miss Berna\nDonaldson. At the opening of the\nmeeting, a sing-song was conducted\nby George Johnston with Miss Bryden accompanying. - .\nSandgren Changes\nPlea Radio Case;\nPays Fine of $5\nCharles Vt. Sandgren, who pleaded not. guilty last Friday to a\ncharge ot not having a radio receiving licence, withdrew his defence and his denial of the charge,\nwhen the case waa resumed Thursday in police court, before Magistrate William Brown, Entering a\nplea, of guilty, he was fined $5.\nSKSSssssWMsawsgtts&Msamss**'*\nii\nGrenfell s Gaf e\nSPECIAL TURKEY rn\nDINNER ...^.... \u00ab)UC\nFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY\n; BIRTHS INCREASE\nVICTORIA, Nov. 10 (CP).-Birtha\nin. British Columbia during September totalled 1168, an increase\nover 1012 in the same month last\nSear.\nDeaths numbered 530 compared\nwith 641 in September, ,1037, and\nmarriages 617 against 677,\nA summary ot births, deaths and\nmarriages includes Vancouver 396\nbirths, 205 deaths and 287 marriages;\nVictoria 63, 49 and and 62; Nelson\n26, 9 and 13; Trail 30, 12 and 9;\nRossland 17, 3 and 2; Revelstoke\n4, 2 and 6; Cranbrook 1 death and\n6 marriages; Fernie 7,4 and 2; Grand\nForks 3,-2 and 1. , ,';\nPHONE 962\nFOR LATEST STYLES IN\nCORSAGES\nKootenay Flower Shop\n364 Baker St, Phone Sffi\nWE SAVE YOU MONEY AND\nSERVE YOU WELL\natHILLYARD-S\nFairway Grocery\nPhone 264 Vic Crawford, Mgr.\nATTACHMENT IRONER\nFITS ALL Jt_OCA\nWASHER8 9ffw*m\nSee It at Your Local Dealer\nBEATTY FACTORY BRANCH\nPHONE 01 321 BAKER ST.\n.MO* \u00bblv\u00bb\nIMPORTED\nTOWELS\nEnglish fancy brown Turkish\nTowels, just arrived. Each\n30c \u00bb 59c\nj) fitmeMnt (1\nHeady-to-Wear aad Drygoods\nBAKER ST. PRONE 2M\nFUR THIEF GUILTY ' \u25a0\nWINNIPEG; Nov. 10 (CP),-Wfl-:^\nliam Buyer, arrested Tuesday and\ncharged with, theft of furs, a car r.\nand a trailer from S. E, Baldwin's <|\nfur ranch near Starbuck, Man.,,,\ntoday pleaded guilty to all charges. <}ij\nHe waa remanded for sentence. j|\nFind Your Job In the Want Ads\n2 Dozen Printed\nCHRISTMAS\nCARDS FOR\nEXCLUSIVE DESIGN*\nNEW, STOCK\nCome In and Bee out\nrange.\u2014The nicest In\ntown.\nQUICK SERVICE\nlatlij tag\nCommercial Printing\ni Department\n266 Baker St, Nelson, B, C*.\nm\n\u25a0HssH^\nFreeman *& Leew Furniture Co.\nPHONE 115\n\"THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES\"\nNELSON, B.C.\nEAGLE BLOCK\nTRADE IN\nYOUR USED\nFURNITURE\nPARKHILL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE LEADS ALL VALUES-MORE VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND\nLET US EXPLAIN THE POINTS THAT MEAN VALUE IN THE SUITE YOU BUY'\u00ab- BUY PARKHILL AND HAVE THE BEST\nH\n\u2022 Strong, kiln dried eastern hardwood frames.\nr -\n' Built to last.\n\u25a0,,'^\u2122\"''''*w't-B(WW!!*>: .'\n.\n\u2022 Double-tempered springs seeured permanently with cross helicals.\n\u2022 Balloon type spring filled cushions for comfort and durability,.\n0 Best quality fiNing that stays resilient.\n\u2022 Choice of many.new imported and domestic fabrics.\nBj Largest range of sizes and designs.\nfn Guaranteed to give you Satisfaction.\nTHREE PIECE MODERN SUITE\nSmart Design\u2014Hard Wearing\nHera is the moderately priced suite that will giva\nyou years of service\u2014New modern tapestry in\nbrown and sand.-rSmart tailoring with reversible\ncushions.\u2014Moderate siie to fit any living room\u2014\u25a0\nArm Chair, Button Back Chair, Chesterfield.\nA SUPER VALUE AT THIS PRICE\nModern club design.\u2014-Arms have a graceful curve\nthat lends a grace that is usually found only in higher priced suites. A brand now fabric that will give\nreal hard wear.\u2014Three Pieces.\nOiler 30 Suites ta\nChoose From\nA Siiitfe td Suit\nYour Purse\nTHREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE\nSuper value ih a lovely new suite\u2014Generous sis*\nand smartly designod.\u2014Upholstered in rich soft\ntoned rust velvet\u2014conservatively trimmed with\nwalnut showwood facings. Don't miss this real\nvalue suite.\u2014 T-. T ;\u00bbV,,T\n*1J9\nA Brand New Design That Is Pleasing\nHera It our newest design in a living room suite\nthat is truly outstanding.\u2014Built by Parkhill\u2014tailored in a rich new velvet with a small all-over pattern.\u2014New rust shade\u2014one chair green\u2014A suite\nof exceptional value at this price.\t\n' ' THREE PIECES\nA ml handsome suite in semi-modern design\u2014Up-\nbolstered in new brown velvet with one chair in\ncontrasting green;\u2014Channel back and arms that\nadd grace to this fine suite.\u2014A value wo recommend for the smart home, 3 Pieces.........,..\nTHREE PIECE FAN BACK MODEL\nA suite of unusual charm and beauty in the smartest\nof the new Parfchlll suites. Upholstered In a floral\nvelvet in a beautiful copper shade. Roominess and\ncomfort are truly featured in this suite. ........\n \u2122-^~\nmmmmm\nPAGE SIX?\nEstablished AprU 22,1902\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nPhona 144, Private exchange Connecting All Department*.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\n\u25a0niirAUDrT BUREAU OF OROTIATIONS A\nFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988\nCANADIANS IN THE WAR , \u2022. '\nFigures from Ottawa show that in the. Great War,\nwhose Armistice of 20 years ago'the world is\" eomman-\norating today, more than one-quarter of the male population of Canada between the ages of 18 and 45 served in\nthe Canadian, British or Allied forces. This -joes not: in-\ncelude Canadians who served in the forces of the United\nStates.\nJoining the services of the United Kingdom;W\u00abw\n38,252 Canadians, of whom 18,272 went ta the Rbijru'.\nFlying Corps. Reservists of the Allied armies, resfdiSit\nin this country at the outbreak of war, completed file\ntotal\nIn connection with the Royal Flying Corps, it may\nbe'recalled that about half way .through the war a question was asked in the British parliament as to why\nCanada did not have a Flying Corps of its own,; as Aus-'\ntralia had, and the answer; was that Canadians composed\nonV-third the flying personnel of the Royal Flying Corps.\nCanadians thus \"took to the air\" out'of all proportion to\ntheir numbefr. | '<-. \",T''\n\u25a0 War's insatiable demand is for the youth of a nation,\na fact marked by the figures which show that of the enlistments in the Canadian forces 452,353 were between the\nages of 18 and 30. No fewer than 6824 were only 17 on enlistment, 2688 were youngsters of 16 and 700 were 16 years\nold when they joined up. T \u2022 .'..'.'\nThe average age of the men who served in the Canadian\nforces was, on enlistment, 26 years and four, months. The\nlargest year-group was 55,771, attesting at the age of 21.\nA total of 51,417 men were 22 years old on enlistment, 46,-\n424 were 18,v 41,668 were 23 and 41,515 were 20. The 18-\nyear-old group contributed 37,631 and the 24-year old\ngroup 32,532. From 25 years to 30 the enlistments ranged\ndown from 28,720 down to 20,413.\nNative-born Canadians who served in the forces of\nthe Dominion numbered 318,728, Englishrborn contributed\nthe next highest total with 166,697, and Scotsmen were\nthird with 47,427. Ireland's \"quota\" wag 19,827. There were\n4719 Welshmen in the C.C.F. .\nOther British countries contributed liberally to Canada's Great War army. Newfoundlanders numbered 3296;\nAustralians, 1203;, New ^Wanders', -412; goiith Africans,\n444, and British Guinans, 125. From India there were 1142\nmen who served in Canadian units..\n'\u25a0\u2022' Citizens of the United States joined the Canadian\ntroops to the number of 35,599; but 12 other American and\nSouth Ahierican republics added 344? '\u25a0,. - .\nEuropeans of various birth serving in the Canadian'\narmy totaled 22,888, of whonv'245 iwere born in Germany,-\n1969 in Austria-Hungary, 64in Bulgaria and 104 in turkeys-all'Jour enemy counts ;b^een 1914 and 1918*.\n\u2022Asiaticrserved in Canadian units to the extent.of 692, of\nwhom 278 were Japanese, 188 Chinese and eight Arabs;\nThe total of enlistments was completed from. Africa, In\n3817'cases the place of birth was not recorded on attesta--\n.tion.\"fy .'-;'\"\u25a0;, T-- \u25a0 V- v . ; \u25a0\u25a0 ..7. y\nA total of 424,58!) Canadians served overseas, of whom\n346,581 fought in France and Belgium,, .Statistics. Show\nthat about 80,000 served in the United Kingdom only, while\n195,047 others were enlisted but did not leave Canada.\nThat Canadian effort was not confined to the western\nfront is indicated by the fact that 1785 served in the nesr\neast, 688 in north Riissia and 4140 in Siberia. About 40\nwere included in the \"Hush-Hush Army\", little advertised\nforce of General L. C. Dunsterville wWch.in 1918, fought in\nthe Caucus Mountains and participated in the defence of\nBaku, on the Caspian Sea.; *','.\u2022\nREDISTRIBUTION DANGERS TO NELSON\nThe Nelaon board of trade ;has already displayed an\ninterest, at least informally, in proposals for redistribution of provincial electoral districts.\nIt is now stated in dispatches from Victoria that\namong the changes that are to be considered at the present\nsession of the legislature are the addition of Robson and\nErie to the Trail-Rossland riding.\nAs the Daily News has pointed out when this subject\nwas up for discussion some time ago, it would be a mistake from a geographical viewpoint for Robson to be added\n| to the Trail-Rossland riding,'which logically should end\nin that area on the west side of the'ferry. It would be\na mistake which would ultimately prove to be a cauge\nof trouble if the Nelson riding were not permitted to con-\n| tinue to its natural boundary of the lower Arrow lake and\nthe Columbia river. \t\nIt is true that Robson sells much produce in Trail.\nIt is also true that may residents of Robson, especially\n; during the summer season, are employed in Trail or have\nbusiness there, But this woujd.be an unsound bisis upon\nwhich to establish boundaries of provincial, electoral districts. .' \"\"T,\u25a0\u2022\u2022'\u25a0*:.': \";--. .'' '\nStill more illogical atid ultimately seripusly danger-\n\u25a0 ous to the general welfare of tiie kootqniiy 'district would\n[be to prune Erie from the Nelson riding and add ft to\nf Trail-Rossland. The Salmo valley district from Nelson to\n; the international boundary line, with the exception of\nr'Fruitvale, clearly should be a part of the:N\u00abUcm electoral\ndistrict. JFruitvale^ should be an exception Jjf^useygeographically, and from almost every other viewpoint, it\nbelongs clearly to the Trail-Rossland ^strict. \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',..,\nBut there is a great difference between the circumstances surrounding Fruitvale and the circumstances sur-.\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNINQ, NOV. 11, 193S\nSALLY'S SALLIES\n-hmgaA u,n>Bmafca\n4SS4 '-\u00a3\u2022\u00bb<%\n.0-. Ml. tot teem taAjjjfee, Wri s rt. mpi. j\n green\nthe memory of a war that ended\ntwenty years ago. History offers no\nparallel. There exists a measurable\nuncertainty whether the world has\nbeen wise to commemorate its warlike achievements with the erection\nof magnificent memorials. Yet these\nStones of Remembrance carry a\nuniversal appeal with their pathetic\nqualities and symbolize something\ngreater than war, the searching of\nspirit\u2014not the agony ot body \u2014\nth?t the times demanded, the appeal\nof duty and honor, religion and\ndeath\u2014the universal stuff of all\nwars. Their stately beauty reminds\nof Comradely associations of free-\nborn men committed to a Cause\nconsidered worthy of the supreme\nsacrifice.\nDWINDLING HOPE8\nOn the eve of,the world war,\nBritain's Sir Edward Grey, standing at a window of the Foreign\nOffice as dawn was breaking, brokenly remarked: \"The lights of Europe are going out, ahd we shall not\nsee them rekindled in our time!\"\nHow nigh to extinction lately no\none can calculate. They may brighten to a heartening glow and bring a\nbreakaway from the mesmeric\nthraldom that armed strife as an in-\nAKIi!\n\u2666 QJ10\n63\nV None\n\u2666 642\nI 321\n8 2\nA AK\ni'l 2\nI A 10\n+ AQ\n108 3\n.4*1-1\n2 f A 1076\n* 3\ntat -\n10 8 4\nA None\nm\n88\nTB\n(Dealer: North.. Bast-West vul\nnerable.) \u2022\nNorth started ths bidding oa this\ndeal with 1-Spade. South responded\nwith 2-Hearte. North hid 2-Spades,\nSouth 3-Diamonds, North 4-No\nTrump, South 6-Diamonda and\nNorth 8-Dlamonds.\nWest's opening lead against this\ncontract was the spade Q, which\nway mm ta the dummy with tho K\nand a heart discarded. In his anxiety\nShepard Barclay\nTells How tpBW\n\u2022nd Plsy\nto try out the diamond finesse,\nSouth led the diamond Q, whereupon West shouted: \"The lead Is\nIn dummy.\" Crestfallen, declarer\nfelt his haste had mined his chances\nfor ths slam, but he \"took the bull\nby ths'horns\" and laid down the\ndiamond A. Imagine Us joy when\nBast's singleton K dropped. Declarer took two mon rounds of\ntrumps and forced out ths heart A,\nWhich was ths only trick; the opponents cashed. . \"\nIt Is Impossible to quote the remarks ot Bast. When the diamond\nQ Was led he knew the contrast was\ndoomed, but West's remarks handed\nthe slam to the opponents, '\nTomorrow's Problem ,\n4.Q 3 tit\nt*\ni\n8 3\nA K J 3 I\nA | 10\nA Q 98 !\n\u2666 Q 9 82\n110 3 2 >\nA AK\nV 10 8 S\ntie 7 5\nKJB\n.10*\n44 2\n19.91\n62\n848\n784\n(Dealer: South, Bast-West vulnerable,)\nWhat Is the .correct maaintr on\nthlsdeatT\nCopjritht, 19!J, Kim F(atu~ Smd'cilc, lac\nrounding Erie. Looking to the future, the most serious\nevil that might be likely to arise out of the addition of\nErie to the Trail-Rossland. riding would be the diversion\nof expenditures to a road between Trail and Salmo,.which\nshould more properly be expended on the Nelson-Nelway\nhighway. We know from experiences, which have arisen\nfrom a varity of circumstances, that if Erie belonged to\nthe Trail-Rossland riding, it would be extremely probable\nthat operation towards an improvement upon the road between Erie and Trail would become extremely active. Trail\nhas, to put it mildly, shown no ardor for the Nelson-Nelway project\nApart from the east and west trans-continental highway, there is no greater need for completion of a first class\nhighway than in the case of the Nelson-Nelway road.\nEverybody in .the province knows that British Columbia\nis losing many thousands of dollars worth of business\nevery year because, hot only are tourists from United\nStates afraid to drive over what we dignify by calling a\nhighway between Nelson and Nelway, but so are our own\nBritish Columbia drivers. Directly the Nelson-Nelway\nhighway is modernized, there will be an enormous increase\nin business from south of the line into Canada. This\nbusiness will radiate in all directions, west, north ind east,\nfrom Nelson.\nAt the present time the people of the. Salmo valley are\nactively supporting a renewed request of tiie provincial\ngovernment for construction of the Nelson-Nelway road.\nIf Erie were taken out of th}s picture and tied pn to the\n.tail ofr the TrailrROssland riding the inevitable effect\nwould be further 'delay in completion of a work which,\nfrom a general British Columbia viewpoint, should be regarded as urgent. That there should be highway improve-\nmente between Trail and Sajmo no one will dispute.\n-The whole, point is that nothing should be permitted\nto occur ywhiclj would ypeijniit such improvement to be\ncarried oijit at the expense of the far inore Important work\nof tha Nelson-NSlway highway.\nNelson should not allow the limbs of its territory to\nbe amputated '-from its,body; it should not permit itself to\nbe treated as was Austria at Versailles, left all torso and.\njjoJimhs.- \u201e_, , ,,;..\u25a0\u25a0'..,\n\u25a0a_____s______\nstrument of International relationships Is moro beneficent than the\nhue of compromise and conciliation. In view of subsequent developments Since the Crisis, one Is not\njustified ta adopting a too Pollyan-\nulsh optimism, but there are still\nhopes, \u25a0.\",\nELEVENTH HOUR\nREPRIEVE\nWe have been unwillingly led\nthrough a labyrinth of darkening\nshadows to the brink of a bottomless abyss and pausing on its edge,\nhave turned away shuddering, , , .\nBeyond the din of frenzied preparations, there came the sound ot a\nmighty army on the move; not the\nhosts of the living, but the legions\nof the dead of the world war marching, marching ln a relentless, rhythmic crescendo.. . Ghosts ot Armageddon, unseeing and unseeable!\nAnd we did not march. A war-ridden world has been profoundly\nshocked by the fear ot a mechanized\njuggernaut ta motion with unimaginable engines of destruction that\nwould wreck Its civilization with\ncountless casualties and leave nothing worthy of salvage. Future developments are so conjectural and\nsubject to so many 'lis' that prophecy would be unwise. It has been\napUy said that 'Wisdom ta human\nactions begins with what is nearest\nright under the circumstances,\" and\none agrees with the homely good\nsense of Lord Baldwin\u2014\"War Is\nnever inevitable in the distance, and\nif there was a ninety-five per cent\nchance ot war at some future date,\nI would hang on to the five per\ncent till I died.\" The world scene\nmust be surveyed through properly\nfocussed lenses with an informed\nand objective judgment; we are\ntoo nigh the historical event for a\ncorrect perspective of the tragic\ndilemma and all Its major implications, also unfamiliar with side-line\nstrategyand dlplomatlo devices behind the scenes and its relations to\nthe prospective cost of a collective\nknight-errantry,\nNO BALM IN GILEAD7\n- Let no patriot condemn Impulsively nor applaud ctrfelessly. Tor\nthe moment, zero hour has passed\nand .there, is respite, beyond that\nthere is hope. The pendulum has\nproved mightier than the sword'. Informed opinion believes there will\nbe no major conflict for two years\nat least, and not then If a progressive program of amity between\nthe nations can be worked out\nmeanwhUe. We have not yet. lilted\nthe pressing problems of territorial\nand racial rivalries'from the realm\nof expediency or from erring human Intellectuality to the light ot\nright and justice and that universal\nconsciousness where \u2014 and only\nwhere\u2014permanent peace is found\nbut war as such has grown hateful\nto the mosses.. The desperate intensity of their feeUng is a hew fact.\nIt cannot be denied that the common peoples passionately desire\nfreedom from war's alarums and\nthat truculent warmongers with\n'No Law except the sword un?\nsheathed and uncontrolled' ahd their\napostrophizing satellites with rattling sabres and vitriolic verbiage\nmay be swept along with the tide\nand no Canute could stand before\nit. A persevering policy of rapprochement realizing the ancient\nprecept of 'Seventy times seven!\u2014\naround the Table of Conference,\ncan restore a vestige of world-conscience; peace, however, Is not to be\nobtained by sitting still and waiting\nfor it: \"If gQod comes, it will not\nbe by promise of the Stars!\"\nhands. Thus may we in honor salute their gallant memory across\nthe widening years on this twenti-\ncth anniversary ot remembrance.\nfianoMmct\nttS8QtQS$9i\n#$&S&&*1\nDuet, or Subscriptions,\nto Hold-Up Man?\nSometimes the graver incidents\nof life have their lighter aspects.\nNot long ago a marauder with a\ngun lifted a sizeable sum ot\nmoney from a store. The store\nmanager had to balance his accounts, so to make matters absolutely clear to the auditors,\nmade an entry under the heading \"Dues and Subscriptions\"\u2014\nHoldup, t\u2014\"\nSunspots\nThen there's the farmer ta Ontario who had a hornet ta his\near, for 18 hours without getting\nstung. He must live with his relatives, says the office cynic. After that anybody's ears are too\ntough for a mere hornet to sting.\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u00bb-.\u2022\nSng Stag Prisoners Favor Detective Stories \"News Item.\u2014\nNo doubt trying to find out where\nthey slipped up on their \"perfect\ncrime.\"\n\u2022 \u00ab \u00bb'\nWe doht know yet whether to\ndescribe the radio as a curse or a\nblessing. It gives us the power to\nshut off swing \"muslc,'f but on\nthe other hand if there was no\nradio we'd probably never have\nheard of the jitterbugs.\nPlanet Fly Higher\nBut Farei Lower\nThe first passengers crossing the\nEnglish - Channel by air, .towards\nthe end of August, 1919, paid 28\nguineas. Today a London-Paris passenger can make this air journey\nfor a fare of \u00a34 lO.Od.\nIn the first days of the Paris\nroute tt cast 7s 6d to send a parcel\nweighing a pound by air between\nthe two capitals. Today, the freight\nrate on a pound parcel works out\nat slightly less than a shilling.\nt&sstttstx&pftmmmnpsiPMttm\n\u00absswttM*5*\u00aba\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nLetters may bs published over a nom de plume, hut the actual\nnami ot the writer must bs given to ths editor as evldenes ot\ngood faith. Anonymous letters go In th* waste paper bsaket. .\nxsiMsitqtsm.\nGo#s.Plan Fills\nDesperate Need\n; Soys GfoOper\nTo the Editor.\nSir: It is the commemoration ot\nthe eleventh hour. If the Nations\narc to be caught back from the\nbrink of the Gulf to find God's\nplan Is not a luxury but a desperate\nneed, the choice la not between one\nform ot government or another, between one political philosophy or\nanother, it is tha choice between\nGod's plan and utter obliteration\nof every re-assured remnant of\ncivilized life, and human hope.\nThere Is only one way to.begin,\nGod's plan can only be understood\nand applied by men whose personal\nlives are under the control of God.\nNational rebirth begins with personal rebirth. It begins at the point\nwhere a man is willing to listen to\nthe voice bt God in his own heart\nfor the details ot his own lite, as\ntor the policies of Nations. It begins first with absolute Honesty,\nabsolute Purity, absolute Unselfishness and absolute Love.\nMust fear, pride and self-indulgence block the Way? These three\nthings will block the way ta the\nlife of nations if they block the way\nta the -lives of those who lead,\nShould the ultimate disaster come,\nthere will be: no lack of men to\nfling down their lives for the sake\nof Home and Country; hut WIU\nthere be found, in time to avert that\ndisaster, men with courage enough\nto lead the nations through the fire\nof repentance to. the Freedom of\nC|od.' ' \u25a0' \u25a0 . \u25a0:' \u25a0--\u2022':\u25a0 . '.V,\nYours tor World Fellowship,\n, \"AN OXFORD _80WEft.'r\nNelson, B. C,\nNov. 10,MJfc V\nAUNtHET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\n\"Amy's a born winter. Shi ;\nsays the things she worries\nabout most never happen; so\nif a thing don't worry her,\nshe knows its S\u00b0tag to happen,\nand Starts worryta' about It\" ,\nUse newspaper advertising first\nAnd reach the LARGEST\nNUMBER of buyers.\nThe Arrtdstice\nBy ROBERT MAIN\nsswsw******-\n, One-Minute Test\n1. What ts the capital of Turkey?\n2. From what source do we get\na good deal of iodine? '\n3. What is the purpose of a silo?\nMeasurable progress has been\nmade towards the day\u2014\n\"When sight of armored lines on\ndress parade <\n'Shall no more thrill the minds\nOf multitudes\n\"And diplomats quelling the nation's feuds\n\"Wear medals for the conflicts\nthey dissuade,\n\u25a0 Never before ta the history of her\nEmpire have the winds of England\nbeen so strongly stirred. Her High\nOfficers ot State, displaying an in?\nvincible patience, yet fiercely proud\nof 1U democratic traditions of Government, have heeded the \"Voces\nPc-pull'' and cut artificial post-war\nboundaries with a cold knife and\nWith a hand that dared not be anything but cold- it civilization was\nnot W be crashed Into chaos with\na mass-slaughtering into the mightiest mound of the slain, combatants\nand non-combatants alike. ,\n\"SLEEP YE SWEET\n-IN FLANDERS FIELDS.''\nPerhaps after aU we hove not\nfailed to keep faith with those who\n'once lived, felt > dawn, saw sunset glow,' and went out on their\nlast earthly pilgrimage between\n1914-1918 when the dreadful tides\not destruction swept across an agonizing world and left ta Its wake a\nhuman holocaust; that we have\ngrasped with. g<\nToday's. Horoscope\nYou who are born on this day do\nnot pour out your souls to everyone you. meet, YpU are reserved,\nWhen your confidence and love are\nwon, however, ydu reveal depths\nthat were undreamed ot before. You\nhave musical and artistic ability,\nbut must cultivate Self-confidence.\nYou sometimes make a dash and\nachieve success, in spite bf lack pt\ntrust in your own talents.\nOne-Minutes Test Answers\n1. Angora, sometln.es called Ankara.\n2. Seaweed.\n3. To store fodder, grain or other\nfood.\n\"Today we are commemorating\nArmistice Day. Twenty years ago\nthe greatest movement In military\nhistory, passed into history. '\nThis Armistice Day has a special\nsignificance: because we have just\npassed through a crisis that threatened to establish another Armistice\nDay and another Legion ot Veterans. But thank God that has been\naverted, at least for the ttaie being, and we surely hope, permanently. ..\nOne thing ths Great War taught\nall nations was that apart from the\nappalling loss ot human life and\nproperty, the world was -worse off.\nEven the victorious Allies' were\nheavy losers ta trade, industry, and\nfriendship, not to mention the' unpayable debts that piled up during\nthose ruinous years, and which we\nare still feeling the effects of. Besides the monetary debts, one can\nsee anywhere ta Canada today the\naftermath of war in blind, crippled\nand prematurely aged veterans,\nwhose ranks are yearly becoming\nthinner.\n8ANQ WITH\nHAPPINESS\nWhen the great moment arrived\nto cease fire, it was received with\ngreat joy and thankfulness by the\n\u2022whole world. The men in the\ntrenches and battle areas received\nthe hews with mixed emotions.\nSome sang, some danced, and othen shed tears ln the happy relaxation. The danger of an untimely\ndeath was over, and Canada and\nhome seemed much nearer. But, believe it or not, there were some who\nregretted it. That is hard to be-,\nlleve, but there were those who\niooked upon the war as aiob. Three\nor four years had made them used\ntb the life, and now they were going to be out of a job.\n. The war gave men a different\noutlook on life, and many of them\nwho had been engaged in sedentary\noccupations previous to donning the\nkhaki, had lost the Inclination to go\nback to work. Besides, many of their\njobs had been filled. Canada has\ndone a lot for the returned men. hut\nmany of them have had a hard\nstruggle. ..' ,\nIn Canada the news of the Armls-\nUce was no doubt received with\ngreat rejoicing and thankfulness,\nnotwithstanding the many vacant\nchairs that would remain empty.\nScarcely a home In the Dominion\nbut what Was affected in this Way,\nand.it is fitting at this, time to pay\na deserving tribute* to those who\nwere at home, for their fortitude\nand courage during those trying\nyears. Truly they suffered as much\nas the men at the front who were\ntoo much employed to have time to\nworry.\nFLOCKS TP\nRECRUITING DEPOTS\nLet: us go back for a minute to\n1914, when war was declared, and\nthousands of Canadians flocked to\nthe recruiting stations, At that time\nthere was much uncertainty. No\none knew how long Of how deadly\nthe war was going to be. . \u25a0\nPatriotism was the great recruiter,\nbut adventure was a close second,\nThe atmosphere was full of anxiety,\ndoubt and the glamor of khski. But\nby 1913 the doubt and glamor were\ndisnelled, , , -' *\nThe Canadian Expeditionary force\nwas composed of men In all walks\nof life, from the Atlantic to the\nPacific, and from the far north to\nthe American boundary. Many of\nthem who had listened to the purr\nof the reaper and binder ot the\nSrattles Were now being saluted by\nie crash of shells, the ping of bullets, the explosion of bombs, and\ndeadly gas,\nThe romance of war had been\nswept away, as the breezes are now\nblowing oft the leaves of the trees\ntoday. It was how a case of.preserv?\ntag civilization and salt, and the\ngrim reaper was garnering a bumper\nharvest of Canadian manhood.\nJust think for a moment what\nsuch another barbarous war would\nmean to Canada. It would mean\nthe, decimation of Canada's youth\nand manhood; the youth that Canada must depend upon to carry oh'\nher future, her industries, her eco-'\nnomic life and her expansion.\nCanada's existence depends upon\nthe youth of today, so let everyone\nbe awate of the great danger of\nanother such calamity,\nOUR GLORIOUS DEAD\nI will now speak of our glorious\ndefid, whom we arti honoring today.\nFrom' Canada 458,000 men went\noverseas, some going into the haval\nservice, where they did good work,\nCanadian women also did noble service In hospitals and other sphereS.>\nOver 60,000 men w\u00abre left behind In-\nmany a field. Numerous cemeteries*\nand cenotaphs record ln IndeUbla\nletters the names of those who mad-)i\nthe supreme sacrifice. Those hai-'\ntawed spots are being preserved\nwith loyal reverence.\nSurely the existence of thosr.\nmonuments should be a deterrent\not future wars, and It may be that\nthey were to some extent. responsible for averting the recent dangej\nof such.\nThe morning after Mr. Chambers\nlata returned from his successfup\nconference at Munich, a wreath wa*\nnlaced on the London cenotaph\ndisolaylng a card on which wag-\nwritten, \"SO THEY DIDNT1 DIB\nIN VAIN AFTER ALL.\" NO, Cana?\ndlans didn't die ta vain, and today\nCanada reveres and thanks thera\nwith gratitude for their noble sacrl-i\nflee, for to Canada they bequeathes*?\ntheir glory.. !\nIn many a foreign field they lift'\nHow glorious in their rest.\nThey gave their lives for Canada,\nImmortal their bequest, . i\nLet us hope Armistice Day, litis\nof November, will be the only Arm-\nistlce Day In our day and age, or\never. , ' \u25a0\u00bb-\nROBERT MAIN, V\n_ \u25a0 102nd Batt, C, E. FT\nCorra Linn, B, C.\nft Questions ??\nANSWERS\nThis column of questions and\nanswers Is open to any reader of\nthe Nelson Dally News In no\ncase will the name of the person\nasking the question be published\nLooking Backward...\nTEN YEARS AGO\nFrom Dally News of Nov. 11, 1928\nFollowing several days of heavy\nfrost Nelson Is now under its tint\nblanket of snow.\u2014Robert Burns, son\nof Mrs. A. Burns, Victoria street\nand brother of John Burns, local\ncontractor, is dead si his home ta\nHumboldt, Sask.-??\u2014Angelo Bar?\nsato of Trail was killed yesterday\nwhen he was struck by a freight\ntrain.\u2014Commercial aviation has already reached high standards ta\nAustralia.\u2014University of Alberta\nwon the western Canada Intercollegiate rugby championship yesterday by defeating University of Saskatchewan 12-6.\nTWENTY-FIVE YIAR8 AGO ,\nFrom Dally News bt\ni November 11,1913\nRt Hon. Winston Churchill announced yesterday that next year\nBritain will have the largest naval\nforce on record with 150,000 sailors\nand marines\u2014The city fathers are\nagain conilderlng.taklng over the\nweight championship last night by\ndefeating Leach Ross by a decision.\n\u2014Three parsons were, killed ta s\nGrand Trunk railway train accident\nnear Wanstead, Ont, yesterday.\u2014\nC, F. Caldwell, manager of the\nUtica mine near Kaslo, Is In the\ncity oh a business visit.\u2014Mrs. Percy\nWilliams has returned to Nelson\nafter a four months' visit at her\nhome In Southampton, Eng.\nFORTY YEAR* A-0\nFrom Daily Miner of\nNovember 11, 1898\nThe new opera house soon to be\nconstructed at New Westminster\nwill be completed by Christmas.\u2014\nWork on the reconstruction of the\nlead stack of the Hall Mines smelter Is proceeding at a fast rate.\u2014\nCaptain Troup left last night on a\nJrlp up the Arrow Lakes.\u2014The Sunset mine ta Deadwood camp has\nbeen closed down on orders from\nMontreal owners.\u2014Work W'in progress on a 40-foot shaft on.the\nShicfc Shack claim on Volcanic\nmountain.\u2014Dr. Hall left on last eve-\nC.M.S., Nelson\u2014What can be done*-\nwith books that become musty\nand mildewed?\nBooks that have lata long ta a\ndamp place and acquired a musty\nsmell should'be thoroughly alre*\nand exposed to the sunlight for several days. Mildew should be check-\nw by brushing over the books wltK\nspirits of wine or a few drops of an\nessential oil, such as oil of cloves,\napplied with a soft cloth. The books\nshould be duited frequently.\nL.B, Rossland\u2014How: should paper\npatterns be shortened for a small\nperson? ,. \u25a0.;\u25a0\u2022.'\nFold a tuck* lft It half-way be-;\ntween the armscye ahd the waistline, and another tuck halfway be-'\ntween the waist line and the bottom. In cutting straighten the seam\nlines as necessary. If p shorter sleeve\nis required than that of the pattern,\ntake tucks half-way between the\nelbow and armscye, and half-way\nbetween the elbow and wrist, so that\nthe elbow\/always remains in the\ncorrect position. .;\nIn answer, to a\" question received .\nfrom'one of our readers several\nweeks ago. 'Alexander's Ragtime\nBand' was first published in 1911.\nA.H. & Di. Nelson-What Is the;\n. correct definition of syncopation\n' tit dance music?\nThe beginning of a tone on an undented beat and. its continuation'\np\u00abim n i vj, \u25a0**\u00bb*\u25a0\u00ab\nl<#\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, NOV. 11, IMS\nDESERVING PRAI8E\n.Since A, W. \"Gus\" McDonald and\nAlderman J. A. Wadsworth, prcsi-\nBlint and secretary, respectively, ot\nthe B.C.A.H.A. tor the past tour\nyean, declined re-nomination tor\nthose oftices at the annual meeting\ntit the association at Grand Forks\nlast week-end, they have been the\nrecipients ot high tribute for their\nijine work, from every quarter. And\nfit ia tribute that is rightly due,\nf. They were two of the few who lay\n\u2022file whole situation before a reporter and leave it to his discretion, how\nTO. use it A reporter appreciates\nsuch confidence.\n| Alderman Wadsworth has always\nbeen a booster of and a hard work-\nIt til sports. Although he decided\n0 take a rest frpm such activity\nor a while, he was bounced right\nick into it by being elected vice-\nlident of the Trail junior hockey\nTo \"Gus\" we point as an example\nof an athlete returning something\nfor what he got out of sports. Re\nhas participated' and excelled in\njust about every sport that has\nbeen organized in Trail. Many ot\nthe games in which he played were\nmade possible through' efforts of\nolder sports-minded men.\nSince retiring trom the active\nathletic list \"Gus\" has held office\nln every one of the bodies governing, those sports in which he participated. He was president and Mr.\nWadsworth was secretary,, of the\nTrail senior hockey club when they\nwere elected to the B. C. body.\nThere are other .athletes in Trail\nretired from sport, and some still\nactive in it, who are passing on the\nbenefits and knowledge they have\nreceived, to those coming up the\nSports trail.\nIt Is fortunate for sport that a\nfew of the great number of athletes\nsee things that way.\nNEW\nJhsL it)ffd(L OvsUl dj\u00a3*L\nlerks Mark Up\nfirst Triumph\nL DETROIT, Nov. 10 (CP)\u2014New\nYork Americans hung up their\nilng win of the new National\nkey league schedule tonight as\ny downed Red Wings 2-1 to draw\n> a'tie with Toronto Maple Leafs\nthird place. ,\n\\merlcans scored twice In 85\nrnds In the opening period. Both\nYork goals came with Eddie\n\u25a0 ot Detroit In the penalty box.\nLlneupa:\nj Detroit \u2014 Smith: Bowman; Good-\n'low: Barry; Kilrea, Oonacher.\nM: McDonald, Howe, Bruneteau,\nSombe, Wares, Motter, Deacon,\n, ion, J. Stewart.\nAmericans \u2014 Robertson; Murray,\njerwa; Chapman; .Schrlner, Carr.\n: Field. Gallagher, N. Stewart,\nrson, Wiseman, Beattie, Sor-\n_ Goldeworthy, Jackson, R.\nifth.\nleferee \u2014 Babe Dye; linesman \u2014\n-tries McVeigh.\n,UMMARY\n;, First period: 1, Americans, Cdrr\n' 'rtderson, Schrlner) 7:50; 2, Ameri-\n, N. Stewart (Wiseman, Ander-\n. 9:18.\nnalties: Wares, Jackson.\ncond period: 3, Detroit, Brune-\n(Howe, Deacon) 5:48.\n_ _ialtles: Fields, Jerwa, Schriner\nAd Llscombe.\nj; Third period: Scoring, none.\nPenalties: Jackson, Gallagher and\n\u00bbcon.\nHava You Read the Classified?\n:TIES=\nSilk and Wool. Non-Crush.\nIf \u25a0 v \u25a0. Hand Made.\nJACK BOYCE\nI Baker Style Shop Phone 160\nLeaf Veteran\nOut Again\nWALTER DUCKWORTH\n... veteran of six yeara of\nCampaigning with Nelson's\nMaple Leaf pucksters, Is out\nagain with stick and pads\nfighting for a spot on the 1938-\n39 lineup, And It looks as though\nthe young fellows will have to\ngo all out to pass the veteran.\nHe's as cagy as ever.\nAbout 160 pounds apd fast;\nWalter Is a good all round man,\nplaying defence or forward\nwhen needed.\nDon't be content\nwith less than a\nclose, clean\nFACE-FRESH\nSHAVE\nyourself a %$***\nDOLLS RAZOR\n*6.95 AND UP ROUS SHAVlWG BOWIS 51.00, RHUS MM\nTORONTO LEAFS\nWHIPCANADIENS\nMONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP)-To-\nronto Maple Leafs broke into the\nvictory column tonight for the first\ntime in' three starts and kept Montreal Canadlens winless In two\ngames when they defeated the Flying Frenchmen 2-0 in a National\nHockey league game witnessed by\nabout 7000 fane.\nLeafs got their first victory of\nthe season on goals by Bill Thorns,\nin the second period and Nick Metz\nnear the end of the last period. Not\na penalty was called.\nLifteups:\nToronto \u2014 Broda; Homer, Fowler;\nThorns; Marker, Jackson. Subs \u2014\nHamilton, Kelly, Chamberlain,\nMetz, Parsons, Kampman, Apps,\nDavidson and Mann.\nMontreal - Cude; Siebert; Went-\nworth; Grade, Gagnon, Cain, Subs\u2014\nBuswell, Goupille, Lorrain, Mentha, Mondou, Blake. Ward, Haynes,\nTrudel, Evans.\nReferee \u2014 Mickey Ion; linesman\n\u2014King Clancy.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period: No score.\nPenalties: None.\nThird period: 2, Toronto, Metz\n(Kelly) 15:32.\nPenalties: None.\nPitcher Johnson\nNow in Politics\n(By Eddie Gllmoro)\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 10 ?\nBy GAYLI TAlBOT '\n, Asioclated Preaa Sports Writer\nNEW YORK, Nov. 10 (API-\nDonald Budge turned tennis professional today, for a tidy $75,000\nand will open a long series of one-\nnight stands against Ellsworth\nVines Jan. 8 at Madison Square\nGarden. >\nWalter Fate, captain at tbe United\nStates Davis cup team, announced\nudge already had $25,000 in his\npants pocket, representing the Ini-\n...tial payment Promoter Jack Har-\n...ris agreed to pay the 23-year-old\nredhead $25,000 March 1, and the\nfinal $29,000 at the close of the\ntour.\n'BYE TO BUDGE\nThere waa a touching scene as the\nUnited States Lawn Tennis association kissed Budge. and the Davis\ncup goodbye. President Holcombe\nWard Joined Pate in wishing Budge\nevery happiness. \u2022\nBudge might have choked up com-\n8lately It he hadn't had one hand on\nno $25,000 check. He said ho hated\nto turn professional, that he would\nhave liked to play amateur tennis\nthe rest of his life, but that parental\nobligations forced his decision. His\nfather has been seriously ill ln\nOakland, Calif. .\nTO JAKE ON PERRY\nBudge and Vines will play approximately 50 matches thla winter\nHarris said, touching most important cities. If the proceeds are great\nenough, Budge might make more\nthan the $73,000 because he has a\npercentage privilege. Later, the defaulting world amateur king will\nmake a similar tour against Fred\nPerry.\nWard and Pata aald tha move\nwould not effeot Budge's ranking\naa the No. 1 United States amateur for 1938. He Is similarly rank-\nad In Australia, Prance and In the\nunofficial \"world first 10\" prepared by Wallis Myers of England.\nMIDDLES AFTER\nWORLD HONORS\nNEW YORK, ftov. 10 (AP) -'\nThe Nov. 18 battle between the two\npacific coast mlddleweights, young\nCorbett and Fred Apostoli, will\nbe for the championship of the\nworld under ruling of the New\nYork athletic commission.\nThe commission, at yesterday's\nmeeting, slipped in a joker, however. Tiiey ruled promoter Mike\nJacobs must slash $2,000 from the\nwinner's purse as a guarantee that\nthe victor would, meet Solly Krleger.\nthe Brooklynite who' won a lien\noh the title by knocking off Al\nHostak in Seattle last week. The\nbout must be held on or before\nJamtary 30. - \u25a0\nRoyals and Luckies :\u2022\nShare Top Place in\nBasketball at Trail\nTRAIL, B.C.\u2014Royals downed the\nLucky Fives 10-1 to a game of the\nCentral school senior boys' basketball league Wednesday arte\nshare\nball league Wednesday\nshare first\nleague stan _\nTeams and scores follow\nternoon to\n. place ot the four team\nstanding with the Luckies.\nLucky Fives\u2014 Loyal,\t\nDick Price, Jack\n. .Browri 1,\nLouis Treveson, Dick Price,\nMcDonald, Sebastian Mutini, Bob\nCheyne, Jim Pearson, Ed Catalano\nand Kurt Broman. ,\nRoyals\u2014Ian McLeod 8, Jim Mandevllle 2, Bob MacKinnon, George\nO'Farrell, Graham Cook, Malcom\nMacKenzl*. Roy Couch and Roy\nSmith.\nOscar Lazzarotto and Angus McDonald refereed. ,\nI ^0viM\u00a9at:S\nI; With Every\n| SUIT\nI\nThis. Is possible because we\nhave purchased tha stock\nOf Leslie's Clothe* Shop,\n807 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, at a few eents on tha\ndollar. Remember, ANY\nSUIT regardless of price\n-t FREE OVERCOAT In-\neluded, ,\nI\nI\nI\nI.\nI\nBROOKS\nMain and Howard St\u00ab.\n| Spokane |\n' Washington, U.4 A.\n\u25a0 \u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\n26X01\nWAS\n26X02.\nnow\nA price reduction that really means something, because it is the same quality\nimported Scotch Whisky that has been so\n' widely regarded as a supreme value.\nOld Parr\nScotch Whisky\n M\u00bbC0bn\u00abI.Cr6HCCNlE\u00a3S ITIX. LOTH. SCOTUND DC-4\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControk Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nThis advertisement is n*jt published or displayed by the Liqyor Control Board or by the)\ni \u25a0' GO\u00a5si|i!Wt^-I^^J.,^M?nW''' J. '\u25a0\u25a0:\n ' '\nmmemmmimm*-\" \u2022 \u25a0 '\nmmmf\n\u25a0y^&siP'\n\u25a0\nnmm^mimmwm^T^m\nofC.t FIGHT \u2022\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV, 11, 103t\nRENT THE SMRE ROOM; MAKE IT HELP PAY EXPENSES M; 144\nHospitals May Sue Workers lor\nBalance in Compensation Cases\nVICTORIA, Nov. W. (CP)'\u2014The\nBritish Columbia hospitals association at its closing convention Session .today decided Individual hos-\n' pitals shopld seek full payment for\nprovincial workmen's 'compensation\nboard cases, even if, it were necessary to institute legal proceedings\n.agalntt the workman involved.\nThe association endorsed a recommendation which Its executive declared was made, only \"with extreme regret.\"\n.Officers of the association said\nthe course was decided on as the\nonly way of making'employers and\nemployees realize the Compensation\nboard rarely- paid full cost? of Industrial injury cases,, and on many-\noccasions decided several months\nafter an injured workman had\nbeen discharged from hospital that\nhoBpitalhatlon had been unnecessary.\nA delegate from the West Coast\nhospital at Port Alberni, said that\ninstitution had lost $1,200 in 1936\nand $1,400 in 1937 on board cases.\nThe executive's recommendation\nwas made after legal advice, had\nbeen obtained from Senator J. W.\ndeB Farris, K.C. on the subject. \u2022\nSenator Farris found the hospitals\nhad no contract with the compensation board, and legally their claims\nwere on the workman and not on\nthe board. The workman was able\nto collect from the board through\nthe courts.\nDelegate charged that at present\nthe compensation board took on itself powers of deciding how much\nof the hospital's service should be\npaid for. when the decision on-the\nextent of service was not made by\nthe hospital but by tte Injured\nman's own doctor. .*'...< .\n8UQGE8T TEST CASE '\n\"Just Els soon as labor and industry understand that-the money\nthey are paying does not go to hospitals to pay-tor the full treatment\nthat Is guaranteed by etatute thdre\nwill be sufficient pressure to bring\nabout a change,\" J. H. McVety' of\nVancouver, secretary of the association, said. '.-.'\u2022 - f. '\nIt was stressed that action was\nleft up to individual hospitals.\nSeveral delegates suggested a test\ncase might be made, with all the\nmembers of th association sharing\n.costs, but. the consensus was that\nsuch a course would not be necessary. ' ' . ',''...\nThe recommendation was adopted\nwithout a single dissenting vote.\nThen the meeting turned to a\ndiscussion of hospital-contracts ln\ngeneral. .''\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nMcVety warned that many hospitals were giving service to groups\nof employees, railway companies\nand even the federal department\nin Indian Affairs at less than cost.\nSuch a course might militate against\na readjustment of provincial gov-,\nernment-payments to the hospttals.\nThe question was referred to.the\nexecutive committee' for further\nstudy. The member hospitals were\nurged ta submit details of-all their\ncontracts to the executive for information. . ' ;\nf\nWEILS LIKES\nHAT HE STOLE\nLONDON, Nov. 10 . - .'.. ,\nRegion representatives: Kootenay.\nWest, Miss V. B. Eidt, R.N,: Prince\nRupert district, H. W, Birch. ' .\nThe association went on record\nin the following resolutions:\nReaffirming its demand tor a\nhealth insurance plan.\nCalling fot- continuation of per\ndiem payments for indigent patients\nbeyond the 300-day Droit where\nfurther hospitalisation was necessary. , . \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0'\nOffering its cooperation to Uie\nprovincial secretary's Office in revising the Hospitals act, .\nAsking Increased provincial aid\nfor the hospitals in view of increasing .operating and revising wage\nschedules,\nRecommending to member \"hospitals serious consideration df granting an eight-hour day to student\nand graduate nurses. *\u25a0\"\u2022',.-\nUrging extension df tuberculosis\nprevention work among the Indians\nof the province, both for humanitarian reasons, and to prevent nullification of work among the whole\npopulation. . \u2022';-\nWomen Oppose\nPrice Fixing Act\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP) -\nMen were invited to join the Housewives' League of British Columbia\nat the close of the first annual\nmeeting here. ,.,...'. ;\nMrs. J. D. Norton, secretary, told\nthe gathering that one man, H. 1.\nLogan, was. already a member and\nadded that ishe could see no reason\nwhy there should not be others,\n\"Our membership Bhould not be\nconfined to f\\ous#wives,\" she said.\n\"Lots of men are housekeepers just\nas much as women and they.should\nbe members.\" ',\nThe 33 women attending the\nmeeting yesterday, put themselves\non record sis demanding \"good\ngoods at fair prices under, decent\nlabor conditions\". They reaffirmed\ntheir opposition to the Retail Commodities Sales act (Bill 89) and demanded its repeal, they insisted on\ntheir right to buy raw milk if they\nwished and decided to continue independent of an Ontario organization of the same name.\nMrs, R. J. Prinn ^as reelected\npresident' and announced that the\nleague, formed nine months ago,\nhad grown to 15 branches and that\nsix other units were in (process of\nformation.\nJfolaim Satin Htms\nMember of the'Canadian Dally\nNewspaper! Association\nWV \u00a3-JieiiMwift jf*T\nPrivate Exchange Connecting tp -\n, All Departments\n;' Subscription Ratei\nSingle copy ______$ .05\nBy, carrier, per week ._ \"\u00bb\nBy carrier, iter, year _ 13.00\nBy mail in Canada to subscribers living outside regular\n'carrier areas, per month otic; '\nthree months $1.80; six months\n$9,00; one year 56.00. . \u25a0 - ''.\nUnited States and Great Britain, ono montrj 76c; six months\n$4.00; one year $7.50.\nForeign Countries, other thin\nUnited States, tame as above\nplut any extra.pottage.\nClassified\nAdvertising Rates\nlie \u2022 Line\n(Minimum t Llnet)\n2 lines, per Insertion\nadvertisements\nlines,\n$-a\n\u202238\nXt\nva\n__ 2S8-\n . 4.20\not more\n. calculate\ntiie above basis.\nBox numbers He extra. Thlt\ncovert any number'Ot\n\u25a0 '. , liiMrtions.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSPECIAL LOW RAT*\nSituations Wanted, 25c for any\nrequired number Of llnet for\ntlx dayi, payable In advance.\n2 lines, 6 conseculivo\ninsertions \u25a0..\u201e., ....\nIS for the price of 4)\n3 lines, per insertion\t\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions 73\n2 lines. 1 month\n9 lines, 1 month\nFor\nthan three\n.on\nBIRTHS\nMcFADDEN .-r At Kootenay Uke\nGeneral hospital, Nelson, November 8, to Mr. and Mrs. It. K: Mc-\nFedden of Bonnington, a daughter.\nANNABLE - To Mr. and Mrs.\nJack Annable, 222 Beatty avenue,\nat the Kootenay Lake General hos-\npltal, November. IPs'a ton.\nSHAW \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred\nShaw at the Kootenay Lake Gen-\neral hospital, November 4, a ton-\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nA REWARD OF $25 WILL BEPAID\nfor work. Machinist, garage, mill,\nmine or any other work. W. ,E.\nBell, Cranbrook, B. C. (3013)\nEXPERIENCED HOUSE KEEPER\n\u2022 wants position, with respectable\nwidoweror bachelor. Mrs. Pagett,\nRossland, B. C. (OTIS)\nYOUNG GIRL DESIRES HOUSE\nwork in Fairview. Can sleep out.\nApply 322 First St. (3944)\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS\nwork. Will go out ot town. Box\n3887 Daily Newt.' .-' (3887)\nWOMAN WILL LOOK AFTER\nchildren in her own home Ph. 468L\n(3827)\nLIGHT TRUCK AVAILABLE FOR\ndeliveries.. Phone 625L. \u25a0 (3938)\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\n\u2022 .Musical'\nInstruments\nFor Christmas\nPresents\nBand Instruments, Violins, Cellos, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins,\nAccordians, Concertinas, Strings\nand all accessories of best quality. Everything for th* Musi-\nclan. Repairs done on Premises.\nWebb's Music House\n806 Baker St.\n(3967)\nLIVESTOCK\nFOR SALE JERSEY-AYRSHIRE\nBull: 13 mos.-Serres,Harrop,B. C.\n\" (3956)\nJERSEY^AYRSHIRE ' COW FOR\nsale. Fresh. Box 3916 Daily News.\n' . (3916)\nON THE AIE\nFeaturing today's special Remern-\nbrance day broadcast from Ottawa,\n, from 7 to 8 a., m. PST.speeches will\nbe delivered by Dr. R. J. Manion,\n\u25a0 Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie\n\u25a0King, and the Governor General,\nLord Tweedsmuir. . . ^\n9.10 k.\n.Trail\nCJAT\n319.6 m.\n1000 w.\nA.M\u2014\n7:00\u2014Good morning\n7:15\u2014All request program\n7:45\u2014Armistice Day Service\n8:00\u2014Morning bulletin board\n8:45\u2014Getting the most out of life\n9:00\u2014Hymn time\n9:15\u2014Health Spot Shoemaker\n9:30\u2014Toronto Trio\n10:00\u2014Happy Gang\n10:30\u2014Dean, and Austin\n10:4lV-Music by Cugat\n11:00\u2014Big Sister\nH-ltt\u2014On the Mall\n11:30\u2014Morning Varieties\n11:45\u2014Rhythm and Romance\n12:00\u2014Mary Marlin\nP.M\u2014.\n12:15\u2014Ma Perkins\n12:30\u2014Pepper Young's Family\n12:45-?The Guiding Light\n1:00-Club Matinee\n1:45\u2014Moder.. Melody\n2:00^Sewing basket\n2:80\u2014Odd Spot\n2:45\u2014Closing stock quotations\n3:00-Yoichl Hiraoka\nSflS^-Norman Cloutier's orch.\n3:30-?-Old Time Frolic\n,3:45\u2014Concert time\n4:00\u2014Theatre news\n4:)J\u2014Announcement time '\".\n4;30\u2014Songs of Today.\n4:45\u2014Jerry of the Circus\n5:00\u2014Sport Page of the Air\nB'.lS-^Aansonette \u2022\n5:30\u2014Chandu\n5:45^-Barnacle Bill\n6:00\u2014Hollywood program\n7:00\u2014Remembrance Day'\n8:00\u2014News and weather\n8:15\u2014Listen\n8:30\u2014Woodhouse and Hawkins\n9:00\u2014Carnival night\n9:15\u2014Northern Messenger\n10:00\u2014News and weather\n10:15\u2014Organ Recital\n10:30\u2014Trevor Page's orch.\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION NETWORK\nCKOV C4CJ OCA CHWK CFQC\n630 \u2022 690 730 780 840\nCFJC CJAT CKY CFAC CJOC\n880\n910 910\nCKCK\n1010\n950\nCBR\n1100\nP.M^-\n4:0O-Wilfredr CharetW's orch.\n4:)5\u2014Major Bill\n4:30\u2014Magical' Voyage\n4:45\u2014From a Rose Garden.\n5:00\u2014Chansonette\n5:30\u2014Miss Trent's children\n6:o(H-Hollywood program\n7:00\u2014Remembrance Day.\n8:00\u2014News and Weather\n8:HH?ianb recital '\n8:30\u2014Woodhouse and Hawkins\n0:00\u2014Northern Messenger\n10:0O\u2014News and, weather\n10:15\u2014Organ Recital ..,\n10:30\u2014Treyer Page's Oroh. '\nPearl Buck Gets\nNobelAward\nSTOCKHOLM, Nov. 10 (AP).-\nThe 1938 Nobel prize for litera-'\ntare today was' awarded to Pearl\nBuck, American author Of \"The\nGood Earth\" and other novels\ndealing with China.\nThe Nobel' .literature prlie\namounts to 155,000 kroner, about\n$37,975. i\nMrs. Buck, formerly Pearl Syden-\nstrycker and now Mrs. Richard J.\nWalsh of Great Neck, New -York,\nwas born in Hillsboro, W, Va., in\n1\u00a792 and has spent much of her life\nin China.\nShe is the third American to\nwin the Nobei award in literature,\nthe 1930 pritt having ((one, to Sinclair Lewk, author of \"Main Street\"'\nand \"Babbitt,\" and the 1936 award\nto Eugene O'Neill, the-playwright.\nMrs-. Buck's parents were, missionaries in China and her\" first husband, J, Lossing Buck, was a member of the faculty of Nanking university. They were divorced in 1935.\nThe Nobel' award wat understood\nto have been based particularly on\n\"The Gpod Earth,\" which also.won\nthe 1932 Pulitzer prize for an American novel, ,\nSnow Delays First\nCar Via Monkman\nPRINCE GEORGE;yB,C., Nov. 10\n(CP)\u2014The first car,to'travel here\nfrom.Grande Prairte, Alfe* by way\nof the new Monkmatt',P0ss highway was expected to arrive Monday, despite a temporary delay by\nsnow. \u2022 \" . . \u25a0 .\nThe car, driyen by Charles Sto-\njan, was held up by e foot of,snow\nat the junction of the Herrick and\nMcGregor rivers,, about 30 miles\nnorth of Hansard, B.C.. after travelling 130 Bliles Ofthe 160 mile trip.\nEverything was being made\nready in this Carihoo' tqym, some\n300 miles north *of Vancouver, for\nthe arrival ot the \"rst car. According to present arrangements a public banauet and dance will be held\nto celebrate ther,occasion. From\nhere the, car wfjl Ijead towards\nVancouver.. * <\nFrancis Murphy and a seven man\ncrew of Grande Prairie, who have\nhad much to do with the volunteer\nlabor road project, which will give\nthe people of, the Peace River\nBlock a short outlet to the Pacific\ncoast arrived here Tuesday night\n1 _^ '\n33 DIVORCES\nVICTORIA, Nov. 10. tCP). - Divorces granted in British Columbia\nduring fhe month of October this\nyear totalled 33. Wive? were petitioners in 26 cases and husbands\nln 7.\nPERSONAL\nMEN OF 30, 40, 501 WANT VIM\nVigor, for rundown body? .Try\nOSTREX Tablets of raw oyster\nstimulants and general body builders. If not'delighted with results\nof first package, maker refunds\nIts low price Call, write, Mann-\n' Rutherford and all good druggists.\n(2187)\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-\nor, list of wanted inventions and\nfull information sent free. The\nRamsay Company. World Patent\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.\n' - . (8327)\nRHEUMATISM OINTMENT, 50;\nAsthma Treatment 75c, Backache\nKidney Pllla 50c; Try Heath &\nHeather Herbal Remedies. World's\nlargest herbalists. Mail to Heath\n& Heather Products, 678 Howe St.\nVancouver. .\u201e \u25a0 (3707)\nCHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR\n- own snaps. -These cards are getting more popular each year. If\nyou have not seen them, tend\nten cents and a negative, for\nsample.'We know .you will want\nmore. Krystal photos, Wilkie,\nSaskatchewan, (205)\nGENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD.\n25 for $1.00 or jljfy'prepared 18\ntor $1.00 (free catalogue) National\nImporters, Box 244, Edmonton,\n(214)\nMARRY? CANADIAN MEMBERS\nMany with means. Partipulare 10c.\nLadies free. Western Social Club,\nSub. 23, Edmonton, Alta. (8550)\nMIDDLE AGED MAN WISHES TO\ncorrespond .with a neat and clean\nyoung lady, object matrimony.\nWrite Box 3886 Dally News. (3886)\nMEN'S- SUPERFINE SANITARY\nrubbers, 18 for $1,00, also Latex\n25 for $1.00. Burrard Specialty.\n4116 McGill St., Vancouver. (2610)\nEXP. WOMAN WILL BOABD\nchildren or infants. Apply 408\nHomtori street. (3960)\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT\nAimer Hotel, Opp. C J\". R. depot\n(3064)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nFOR SALE -'1, 1937 PLYMOUTH\n7 passenger Sedan. 1, 1935 Plymouth 7 passenger Sedan, Both\nequipped with roof luggage rack\nand real good buys. Apply P. O.\nBox 129, Lillooet, B. C. (3976)\n1928 ESSEX SEDAN. $75. NE$\npalnt. Fair rubber. Licence. Ph. 292\n, , \u25a0\u2022 (3914)\nPOULTRY,? SUPPLIES, ETC.\nFOUNT ' HEATERS; TOP-FILL\nFounts; Grit and Shell Boxes;\nPoultry Feeders; all lines of\nPoultry Food. The BraCkman-\nKer Millg, Co., Ltd, (3978)\nFOR SALE\nPIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED '\nLarge ttoek for Immediate shlpmeni\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\ni 1st Avenue and Main St\nVancouver, a C,\n'-' . 1216)\n2 USED HOT WATER BOfiSS\nabout 2200 ft. gross'capacity ea\nSuitable for greenhouse or large\nresidence. S. J. Hackney; Rossland\n(3891)\nPIPE AND. FITTING\nCANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd\n250 Prior St \u2022 Vancouver, B. C.\n,','. .-,',. -, \u25a0;- ''\u2022 , (215)\nPLAY BILLIARDS AT HOME.\nGreatest game there is. Table 33 x\n54. No toy,' C. Andrews, 1174,\nBay Ave., Trail, B, C. : (3974)\nGOLD FERN MINES LTD. ARE\noffering for sale mining camp\nequipment, Tel. 296 or write to\nBox 180. ' \u25a0', \u25a0-.,-. (3933)\nBALED ALFAIJA $14 TON FIRST\ncut $16 2nd cut F. 0.,B. Erickson\nStn. Alex Ivany, Camp Lister.\n(3926)\nFOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS.\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd., Nelson, B, C. (217)\nTURNIPS, EXCELLENT QUALITY\n$1 per sack. K. Neubrand. Nakusp.\n(3919)\nMTRCYCLE; MODEL 37 $175. ALSO-\nbargalns in bicycles. H, R. Kitto.\n(3954)\nFINE TONE PRACTICE- PIANO\n$35. Owner moving. Ph. 158L.\n- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' - * (3872)\nHOCKEY BOOTS, Size 5, AND\nskates. 301 Medical Arts Bldg.\n: - (3981)\n1 GOOD BEATTY ELECTRIC\nwasher, Snap. 538 WardSt, (3895)\nLARGE SIZE GOOD CHEER COAL\nor wood heater. Ph. 1024R. (3958)\nFOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FllRNl?\nfare,' Ph, 848L mornings, ' (3889)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nIMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ONE\nstory house, Jiving room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath room,\ngarage, 3 lots $1000. Also one\n- itory, nice size living, room, 2 bed\nrooms, b&th room (3 piece porcelain), cement basement, 2 lots,\nfruit trees; garden,' lawn, central\nFairview, $2000. H. E. Dill, 582\nWard St. Opp, Madden Hotel.\n. (3863)\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SAI.E\non easy terms In Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write tor full' Information to 008 Dept ot Natural\nResources, C. P. R, Calgary Alta.\n\u25a0\u2022; . ' \u25a0' '..: (228)\n206 ACRES ON COLUMBIA RIVER\n8 miles Castlegar. 57c an acre. 775\nacres', 3 miles from Nelson, $2.75\nan acre. G. B. Matthews, 005 Edge-'\n.wood avenue. ' . (3957)\nFOR \u25a0 SALE,: WELL EQUIPPED\ncale., Payroll town. Priced for\nquick sale: $300. P. O. Box 1218,\nRossland, B. C. (3943)\nFOR SALE, 6 RM. HOUSE, ROSE^\nmont Cheap for cash. Apply to\nNelson Grocery. . , (3941)\nWANTED SML. FURN. HOUSE TO\nrent. Bo* 3946 Daily News.\n\u2022(3946)\nLOST AND FOUND\n. rTo Finders\nIf you find a cat or dog, pocket-\nbook, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone the\nDaily News. A \"Found'' Ad will\nbe Inserted without cost to you.\nWe will collect from the owner.\nFOUND - WHITE SWEATER ON\nToad mountain frail, Owner please\ncall at Daily News. (3917)\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nSflIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron, any. quantity. Top prices\npaid. Active Trading Company,\n916 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C.\n\u25a0 (3564)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, ROOMS\nAND APARTMENTS\nRESIDENCE, CLOSE, IN, MADE\ninto two 3-room sultea. Suitable\ntor light housekeeping. Newly\ndecorated,- rent ,$20 per suite. C\nW. Appleyard, Baker St. ((3753)\n6 ROOM HOUSE CARBONATE\nSt Complete with furnace and\ngarage. Apply 411 Silica St .\n* _ .-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 5 (3856)\n6 HOOM HOUSE, PURCHASE OP-\ntlon. Apply 517 Carbonate St. or\nPhone 887L. \" (3980)\nTO RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE PART-\nly furn. 7th St. FaiWiew. Ph OT2X.\n\u2022 ' \u00bb (33221\nFURNISHEDJtbtSfiKWiMG\nrooms for rent Annable Block.\n. -..'.-;\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0' (219)\n4 RM. HOUSE UNFURN: OR PART-\nly furn. 508, 1st St., (Fairvlew).\n\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 ; . (3977)\n3 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR HOUSE\nkeeping. Apply 408 Houston St.\n' \u2022 . - (3959)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrlgldalre equipped suites. (221)\nFIVE AND 3 ROOM HOUSlSTPH.\n808L, D. Maglio. (39291\nFURNISHED SUITES. KERR APTS.\n\u2022 . (220)\nCLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS\nfrom out-of-town .residents given\n' \u2022' prompt attention.\nMACHINERY\nGuaranteed Used Rebuilt ',\n32 V. 200W. Electric Plant ..$ 49,00\n32V.-8O0W. Electric Plant 69.00\nHOV. A.C. 1000W. Generator . 7IW0\n110V.A.C.2000W. Generator.. 99.00\n110V. A.C. 3000W. Generator a tSp.O0>y\nExchange Batteries 32-Volt: Ta\n9 Plate .\u201e..: 79.M\n11 Plate .. \u201e\u201e..\u201e. __i__ MM\n13 Plate ...\u201e:.. B9J\u00bb,\nAir comprettors, tanks, rheost*ri_j\nvoltmeters, ammeters, blowoff\nvalves, etc. Write for prices.\n-LE_J)ERS:\n. '.- - Ltd.,-,\n1375 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man.\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nSPRINGER BROOD BITCH, A\ndaughter of champion Matte*]\npiece ot Avandale puppies. R.;S,\nSears,'Kamloops, B. C, (8WB\nLIVER COLORED COCKER SPATT?\nicls, 3 mos.; males $8; females m\\\nT. Roynon,. Nelson. (3892)\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAssayers\n\u00a3 W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst, Assayer, Metallurgical\n\u2022 Engineer. Sampling Agentt 'or\nTrail- Smelter. -301-305 Josephine\nSt. Nelson, B: C. . (182)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist, 421)\nFall Street, Nelson, B. C:, P. O\nBox No. 9. Representing ship-\nper'S Interest, Trail,, B.C, (183)\nHAROLD S. ELMES, ROSStANB,\nB. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist.\n.' Individual Representatives for\n, shippers at Trail Smelter., (184)\nChiropractors^\nj r, McMillan, d c, neuro-\ncalometer, X-ray McCulloek Blk\n(1851\nW. J. BROCK, D. C, 16 years' Ex-\nprnc. Ph. 869 Gilker Blk.'Nelson.\n(186)\nCorsets\nSPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V. M\nEampbell. 370 Baker St Ph. 668.\n(3227)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\n. Reg.' Professional Civil Engineer.\n\u25a0\u25a0:\u2022\u25a0 -V' \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 1 \u2014\u25a0' \u25a0 (188)\nH.D.DAWSON, Nelson, B.C\nEngineer A Surveyor\n(1922)\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS'FUNERAL HOME\n702.BakerSt. Phone 252\nCert. Mortician . Lady Attendanl\nModern Ambulance Service\n.\u2022\u2022\u25a0', (190>\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rental!\n347 Baker,St., Phone 68. (191)\nC. D, BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est. Ph. 99.\n, \u25a0, . \u2022':' . (192)\nInsurance and Real Estate\n(Continued)\nSEE D. L KERR. AGENT FOH\nWawanesa Fire ins. For better rates.\n' \nMachinists\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Lathi\nWork Drilling, Boring and Grl\u00abd\u00ab'\nIng Motor Rewiring, Acetylene\n7, . Welding. -\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Stn\n (Itjl\nH B. - STEVENSON. Machinist-\nBlacksmiths. Electric and Acetylei\nWelders. Expert workmen, Satlsfac|\ntion guaranteed. Mine & Mill work\nspecially. Fully equipped thop. \"\n98.708-12 Vernon St. Nelson. (2\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTOR?\nHardwood merchant 273 Baker \u00a3\nVE -iOU SEEN QINNV \u00bb\n\/'',\u25a0.\u25a0\"..\u2014-~ V\"\nI AM AT THE RAtt-VMSi*-\nSTATION- BUT THE .\nDOLCE GOT WERE\nFIRST- DINNV 15 VOU\nAT THE POUCE STATION-\n, Tet-U MAGQIE\" *\n \"'\u25a0\u25a0\"tT*:\nmmmmfm^wmm^mi^^^^\nwit\nNOVA SCOTIA HOPES TO SELL\nBy JAOK TRACEV\nI (Canadian Press Staff Writer).\n', HALlFiX,' Nov. '.10- Metals Mining\t\nlittle Gold Mines\t\nIgood Kirkland\t\n^Missouri\t\nbio Mines .............~...\njlome Mines\t\nJt Trethewey\t\nluffalo Ankerlte\t\niker Hill Extension\t\nuidian Malartic ..._\u2014_\niboo Gold Quartz\t\nUeittethewey -~ -\nAral Patrlele _\t\nhougamau \t\nromium M te S \u2014\t\nit Copper ......\u2014.\u2014\n\u201elaiirum Mines \t\nmsolidated M ft S .\u2014\njrkwater \u2122,\t\nlomo Mines ; ,\u2014.\t\nforval-Slsc'oe .\t\nJut Malartic _.\u201e\t\nBdorado -Gold \u2014\t\ntfconbrldge Nickel\t\nleral Kirkland\t\nmcoeiir yOold \t\n,Jles Lake \t\nIbd's Lake Gold \u2014\t\n-Sold Belt -i..-.:.^.\t\ntranada Gold Mines \t\nIrandoro Minea ...\u2014'.\u2014\nunnar Gold '... -.\u2014..\n\u00bbrd Rft<*, Gold\t\nirker G0M -.- \u25a0\u2022\nUlnger. *.-_-..-.\t\nJowey Gold \u2014 \u2022\u2022\t\nHudson Boy M & S \u25a0-:-\u2014-\nIII ConsoUdated'\"\".\u2122-..\".!..\nicola Gold a a\u2014\nerr-Addison -, ii*~-\njrkland Lake \u2014:\u2014-.\n,ake Shore Mines a.-...\u2014\ntoaque Contact ...............\nSpa Cadillac .....~\u2014.~.\u2014.\nStick Gold .........\u20141\u2014\nAbel Oro Mines .J\u2014\u2014\nUttle Long LOti .!\u00bb.\u25a0-.\t\n[acassa Mines ,.\u201e..\u2014\t\nMcLeod Cockshutt \u2014\ntadsen Red Lake Gpld\t\nJwdy --\u2022 :...-\u2014\nBclntyre-Porcuplne ,..__\nMcKeiw.Ie Red Lake _\t\nlicVittle-Graham riHimm.\nBcWatters G9W ,\u25a0-\u2022-...,\u2014\nTBning Corp \u201e.:.--.....-.\u2014\n(Into Oold .......-.-, -\ntoneta Porcupine ....;......-\nTfris?Kirkland ....\npissing Mining..'.,..-.\t\niranda \u2014;\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0. r^iy\u2014\namour Porcupine ...*..._...\nPore, - ri\u00bb-\njjmaster Cons \u2014\u2014i.\u2014\n\u25a0nd Oreille ,a,.\"tf\u2014\nJfiron Gold a. \u2014.-\n|lcklc. Crow -.._\u2014\nwer Gold ,_.__a\u2014\nWar oold ymi*\n-.jell Rouyn Gold..fe~.\nJreston East Dome .\u201e..-\niead-Authler L\nStock Quotations\n\u202202H\n.61 Vi\n-14V4\n3.40\n.16\n:o.4\n.06\n.13\n.34\n.35\n1.33\n.29\n.28\n.29\n9.60\n.OlVi\n14.00\n.10\n.88\n2.40\n1.05\n2.45\n.25\n.01\n3.00\n1.59\n66.00\n.07\n30.25\n.10\n2.22\n2.40\n6.H0\n\\03\n.24V>\n.13\n.36%\n.49\n.11',4\n.05V4\n;67\n1.8,1\n.10V4\n14.75\n.25\n33,00\n57.00\n.14\n38\n.12\n1.68\n, 1.26. .\n50.50\n.03%\n.30\n.70\n\u202212VS\n2.86\n8.43\n3.15\n.44V4\n.16\n52.00\n1,30\n.12\n.81\n2.30\n.03\n1.32\n\u202208Vi\n1.70\n82.76\n.90\n3.00\n.55 .\n4.85\n.00\nM\n2.17 7\nIA2 '.\n5.20\n3.55 ,\n2.33\n2*35\n1.45\n3.60\nReeves MacDonald ...\nReno Gold Mines ...\nRoche Long Lac .:\t\nSan Antonio Gold\t\nShawkey Gold \t\nSheep Creek Gold ...\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSiscoe, Gold ......\t\nSmelteri Gold .\u201e..\u201e.-.\nSladen Malartic ........\nStadacona Rouyn \t\nSt. Anthony'.\n.40\n.24\n\u202208Vi\n1.25\n.05\n.90\n1.61\n1.53\n.04'\n.94\n.50\n.16\n2.85\nSudbury Basin .......a.\nSullivan Con . :..: .98\nSylvanite \u201e 8.35 1\nTeck-Hughes Gold 4.75\nToburn Gold Mines 2.00\nTowagmao 45\nVentures 5.60\nWaite Amulet 8.95\nWhitewater .05ft\nWright Hargreaves . 7.75\nYmir Yankee Girl 10\nOILS\nAjax \u25a0 .18\nBritish Am .\u201e ... 21.50\nChemical Research 80\nImperial 17.90\nInt Petroleum 27.25\nTexas Canadian 1.40\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi Power _ 3Vi\nBell Telephone 166V4\nBrazilian T L & P 11%\nBrewers A Dist 4V4\n3rewlng Corp .\nBrewing Corp Pfd\t\nB C Power A \t\nB C Power B\t\nBuilding. Products ......\nBurt F N\t\nCanada Bread \t\nCan Bud Malting \t\nCar Car & Foundry\t\nCan Cement \t\nCart' Cement Pfd \t\nCan Dredge ...\nCan Malting \u00bb\nCan Pacific ,...\u201e..,..\nCan Ind Alcohol A .....\nCan Ind Alcohol B \t\nCan Wineries .\n20\n3\n27%\n58\n26 V4\n4V4\n4\n17%\n9%:\n95\n22%\n32%\n6%\n3\n8\n 2%\nCarnation Pfd 104\nCons Bakeries-\nCosmos .\n16\n22\n39%\n7\n7\n77\nDominion Bridge .........\nDominion Stores\t\nDom Tar, & Chem\t\nDom Tar & Chem Pfd\nDistillers Seagram 23%\nFanny Farmer ~ 21%\nFord of Canada A ~\nGen Steel Wares\nGoodyear Tires\nGypsum L 6V A\nHarding Carpet\nHamilton Bridge\nHamilton Bridge Pfd\nHinde Dauche\nHiram Walker\nInt Metals\t\nInt Milling Pfd\nImperial Tobacco\nLoblaw A.\t\nLoblaw B \t\nKelvlnator.\nMaple Leaf Milling\nMassey.Harris .\nMontreal Power\nMoore Corp ...\nNat Steel Car ...\nOnt Steel Prods\nPage Horsey\nPOW OM V\nPressed Metals\nm \"\nSU\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. fl, 193B\n3er river, it was decided here last\nwas suggested that the munlcl\nnight\nIt was suggi \t\npallty of Chilliwack share the costs\nwith' the government on a 75-25\nbasis.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 10 (CP).-Grain\nfutures: ...\n. Open\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nWHEATj\nNov. \u201e._ 58% -\n\u00bb'\n58%\n58 V4\nDeft! M '\n87%\n58\nMay ,. 81 v\n|\n.60%\n61\nJuly. ..... 61%\nOATS:! (.\nMm. ...... 27%'\n.81%\n61%\n\u00ab7%\n28%\n27%\n\"n\nm&n\nm\n88%*\n84%\n33%\n\u00ab%\nN0VU\u2122.. ,-,\u2022< -\u2022\u25a0 - . -.-134.\nDec. ....... 134 134% 134 181\nMay ...... 133% 133% 133% 133%\nDec. ...'.... 39 39% 39 38%\nMay 41% 41% 41% 41%\nCASH PJMCES: ,\nVYHEAT-No. 1 hard 58%; No. 1\nNor. 59; No. 2 Nor,T6; No. 8 Nor.\n52.%;lJO.' 4 Nor. 45%; No, 6,'40%;\nNo. 6, 34%; feed 88%; No. 1 Garnet\n50%; No.2 Garnet47%; No. 3 Garnet\n43%; No. 1 Durum 47; No. 4 apodal\n40; No. 5 special 37%; No. 6 special\n36; track 58%. .\nOATS-NO. 2 C. W. 28%; No. 3\nC. W. and Ex. 1 feed 2514; No. 1\nfeed 25%; No. 2 teed 22%; No. 3\nfeed 19%; track 27%.\nBARLEY\u2014Malting grades: 8- and\n2-fiow Ex. 3'C. W. 84%. Others'.\nNo. 3 CTW. and track 33%; No. 4\nC. W. 31%; Ko. 5 C. W. 30%; No. 6\nC. W;.28%.\nFUiC-No. 1 C. W. and track 134;\nNo. 2 C. W. HO; No. 3 C. W. 118;\nN0.4C.W. 133.\nRYE-Nq. 2 C. W. 39%\nMay Get Market\nin Eastern Canada\nfor Alberta Oil\nCALGARY, Noy. 10 (CP)-Nego?\ntintions on a plan to ship 6000 barrels of Turner Valley, crude oil\ndaily to eastern refineries are tinder way, it, was learned at the office\nof the Alberta Petroleum association here today.\nIt favorable freight rates can be\nobtained the shipments wiU go to\nthe Imperial and British American Refineries at Sarnia and Toronto,\nExchanges\nMONnffi-tL, Nov. 10 (CP)-Brlt-\nish and foreign exchange closed\neasier today. Nominal, rates for\nlarge amounts:\nArgentina, peso, .2389.\nAustralia, pound, 3.8118.\nChina, Hong Kong dollars, .2994.\n. Denmark, krone, .2133.\nFranee, franc, .026698.\n\u2022 Germany, reichsmark, .4087.\nGreat Britain, pound, 4.7730.\nHolland, florin, .5470.\nIndia, rupee, .3582.\nJapan, yen\/.2782.\nNOrway, krone, .2400.\ntouth Africa, pound, 4.7506.\nweden, krone. .2461. .\n(Compiled by The Royal Bank of\nCanada.)\"\nFactor in Canada's Stability\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP). \u2022\u00bb-\nNew wealth produced by* Canada's\nmines has \"probably\" been the most\nimportant single factor in maintaining the national credit of the Dominion, George C. Bateman told\ndelegates to the Canadian Institute\nof Mining and MetaUurgy convention here today.\nSecretary of the Ontario Mining\nassociation, Mr. Bateman said he\nfelt too little consideration is given\nto the importance of mining's contribution to the welfare of the\ncountry as a whole. The tendency\nis to emphasize production records,\ndividends and news of Interest to\nspeculators.\nWage bills and purchase of supplies are just as important so far\nas contribution to national welfare\nis concerned.\nMr. Bateman said the mining In\ndustry does not want to'minimize\nits occupational hazards, although\nthese have \"obviously been exploited by communists and agitators.'.'\n. \"The average man might think\nmining men are the hardest kind\nof taskmasters who drive their men\nto maximum effort and when their\nusefulness is impaired, discard\nthem like an old shoe,\" he said.\n\"My experience has. been that\nthere is. a tremendous amount being\ndone to provide for the safety and\nsecurity of mine employees.\n\"In my opinion ope ot the greatest advances ln the Industry re'\ncently has been' along the lines of\nIndustrial relations as they concern the. comfort, safety and security of employees.\"\nT. W. Bingay, formerly of Trail,\nwas chairman of the meeting.\nMontreal\nINDUSTRIALS * y T\nAlta Pac Grain \u201e,\u2014....\nAssoc Brew of Can .,.._.-'T.;,.'.\nBathurst P te P A .........\t\nCan Bronze *\t\nCan \"Bronze pfd ....\nCan Car & Fdy pfd \u201e\nCan Celanese \t\nCan Celanese pfd','..\t\nCan North Power\t\nCan Steamship \t\nCan Steamship pfd\t\nCockshutt Plow\t\nCon Min le Smelting .\nDominion Coal pfd ...\nDom Steel & Coal B .\nDominion Text|le' ;\nDryden Paper .'.\t\nFoundation C of C\t\nGatineau Power \t\nGatineau Power pfd ,\nGurd Charles \u201e..:...\u2014.\nHolt Renfrew\t\nHoward Smith Paper\nH Smith Paper pfd \u201e\nImperial Oil ,\nInter Petroleum .:.\t\nInter Nickel of Can ...\nLake of the Woods\t\nMcColl Frontenac .......\nNational Brew Ltd \u201e\nNat Brew pfd\t\nOgilvie Flour new _.\nPrice .pros -\u2014_._._..\u25a0..\nStock Exchange\n... 2%\nt. 16\n.a 9%\n,. 40\n.103\n:%t\n::ff\n... 2%\n... n%\n... 6\n...- 65%\n. 16%\n\u201e 18\n\u201e 60\n.. 7%\n... 14%\n... 14%\n14\n15%\n06%\n17%\n27%\n57%\nWk\n7%\n42%\n43\n20%\n22%\nQuebec Power 17%\nShawlnigan W A P 20%\nSt Lawrence Corp 8%\nSt Law Corp pfd 18%\nSouth Can Power ,, 12\nSteel of Can Jifd 69%\nBANKS'\nCommerce- 178\nDominion 210\nImperial ,....., . .. 212\nMontreal ........ - 217\nNOva Scotia ... .\u2014\nRoyal ... . \u2014\nToronto \u201e...i\t\nCURB\nAbitibi 6 pfd \u201e\u2022.\t\nBathurst P 81 P B\t\nBeauhamols, Corp\t\nBritish American Oil-\nB C Packers ....,.\u2014.\nCan Mareonl _....\nCan Vickers ..,.\u201e..\nCons Paper Corp . ...\nFairchild Aircraft\t\nInter Utilities A \t\nInter Utilities B\t\nLake Sulphite\n. 300\n190\nMaoLartn'P 8s P ...\nMcColl Frontenac pfd ....\nMitchell Robt\t\nRoyalite Oil .\u201e....,.._\t\nUnited Dist of Can\t\nWalker Good & yt.\u2122\t\nWalker Good pfd ,\u201e\u201e.,.....;..\n:\u25a0:\u00ab\n. 21%\n. 12%\n.1.15\n. 12\n. 8%\n. 7\n. 8\n. .65\n. 3%\n. 17\n. 94%\n. 18%\n. 40%\n. .75\n. 52%\n. 19%\nQuotations; on Wall Street\nAm Can \u2014\u2014\u25a0\nAm For Pow \u2014\nAm Smelt & R*\nAm Tel \u2014\nAm Tob __\nAnaconda __\nBaldwin ...........\nBait & Ohio ......\nBendlx Av ...\nBeth Steel ..\nBorden ......\t\nCan Dry \u2122\u2014\nCan Pae\t\nCerro do Pasco\nChrysler, ........\nCWrfghtpfd,-.\nont\n..... _. iOdek \u2022\u201e...\nFord Eng .:..\u201e\u201e\nFord of Can ....\nGen He*\t\nGen Foods ......\nGen Motors .....\nGoodrich-*....;\t\nOrahb'V ..-..-_\t\nGreat Nor, pfd ..\n5ov?e Sound -,\nLow\n101%\n58% 67\n149% 148%\n90% 90\n88% 37%\n15 14%\n18% 18\n18% 18\n7 6%\n53% 62\n87% 86%\n84% 33%\nJt. 6%\n151% 149\n187 166\n4\n22\n48\n4\n22\n47%\n39% 39%\n33% 63\n26% 26\n'8% 7%.\n28% .' 28%\n50% .48%\nClose\nW$\n57\n148%\n80%\n37%\n1\n24%\n74%\n18 '\n18 :\n7\n52\n68%\n33%\nm\n149\n186%\n. 4\n22 ,\nv47%'\n38%\n-53\n28 .\n'7%\n28%\n48%\n9%\n... Higl-*\nInter Nckel 87%\nInter Tel & Tel 10%\nKenn Cop .48%\nMont Ward\nNash Motors ,\nN Y Central .\nPack Motors .\nPenn R R ......\nPhillips Pete .\nRadio Corp.\nRem Rand...\nSafeway Store.\nShWl Un\t\nS Cal Edlpon ....\nStan Oil of N J\nTexas Corn \t\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roll ....\nUn. Carbide \u2014\nUn Oil Of Cal....\nUn Aircraft \u201e_'\nUn Pae ...........\nUS Rub-J.\u2014\nU S Steel ..._\nWarner'Bros ....\nWest Elec ......\nWest Un.....-i...-\nWoolworth ......\nYellow ^rjick ..\n63%\n10%\na5-2\n24%\n42\n9\n17%\n28%\n15\n25\n55%\n45%\n33%\n54%\n80%\n18%\n37%\n99%\n85%\n70\n7%\n124%\n29%\n53%\n21%\n\u2022 Low Close\n67 57\n,10 10\n48% 46%\n83 53%\n10% 10%\n21% 21%\n5% 8%\n28% 24\n41% 41%\n8% y.e%\n17% 17%\n27 27%\n18 15\n24% 24%\n55 55%\n45% 45%\n33% 33%\n54 54%\n80 80%\n18% 18%\n38% 87%\n88% 98%\n55 .85\n68% 88%\nas 1\n122% 124\n. 28% 28%\n52% 52%\n20% 20%\nHUDSONBAY\nTOBONTO, Nov. 10 \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0\nThe western oil share market was\nslow and a bit Heavy. <\nMember ol Board\nA. W. Smith was elected to membership In the Nelson . board I ot\ntrade, without ballot, when the\nboard held ita luncheon meeting\nat the Hume Thursday.\nJ. B. Gray,' past president was in\nthe chair. W. B. Bamford, president, being absent through illness\nand E. A. Mann, vice-president,\nhaving been called to Spokane by\nhis wife's Illness,\nRev, Foster Hilliard, a newcomer\nto Nelson, was a guest\nRailways May\nMake Special\nFreight Deals\nOTTAWA, Nov.-10 (CP).-The\nagreed charges provision of' the\nTransport act will be* proclaimed lh\nthis week's Canada Gazette'to come\nInto effect' November 18, officials\nof the transport department stated\ntoday. Under this section ot the act\nrailways will he able to carry\nfreight under special agreements\nwith the shippers at rates below\nthe regular schedule.\nMoney\nBy The Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound 4.77 9-32;\nU. S. dollar 1.00%; franc 2.08 13-16\nAt New York-Pound 4.73%; Canadian dollar .99%; franc 2.64 15-16.\nAt Paris-Pound 178.87 fr.; U. S.\ndollar. 37S8 fr.;- Canadian dollar\n37.38.8-16 fr.\nIn Gold-Pound lis 8d: U. S. doi.\nlar 59.44 cents; Canadian dollar\n59.03 Cents. :'...\"\nCar Loadin-s Off\nOTTAWA, Nov, 10 (CP)- Car\nloadings for the week ended'Nov.\n5 declined to 53,980 cars from 57,-\n874 the previous week due mostly\nto a. decrease of 3753 ln grain loadings, the Dominion bureau'of statistics reported today. Loadings for\nthe corresponding period last year\ntotalled. 36,987 cars.\nMetal Markets\nLONDON, Nov. 10 (AP)-Closlng;\nCopper,standard spots\u00a348 12s 6d,\nfuture \u00a346 17s 6d, both unchanged.\nElectrolytic spot, bid \u00a382 10s, off\n10s; asked \u00a353 10s, up 5>. Tin spot\n\u00a321415s, future \u00a3216 Ss both up \u00a32.\nBids: Lead spot \u00a318 8s 3d, future\n .8*\n9d, unchanged.\nBar gold ,146s 5%d, up 2% pence.\n(Equivalent 884.77.)\nBar silver 18%d, unchanged,\nMONTREAL - Bar gold lh London up three centa at 835.011 an\ni In\nzinc\"\"4.50;\ntin.'40.50;\nPWr% Ak Nov. 10 (APle-Cop-\nper steady; electrolytic spot 11,25;\nexport 11.34. Tin steady: Snot and\nnearby 46.75; forward 48.80. Lead\nsteady; spot, New York 5.10-15; East\nSt. Louis 4.95. Zinc.steady; East\nSt, - Louis spot and forward 5.05.\nPig iron, aluminum, antimony,\nquicksilver,' platinum and Chinese\nwolframite unchanged, \"-\nBar silver 32%, unchanged. *\nCarries Seven in\nCoupe; Fined $10;\nLicence Is Lifted\nPleading' guilty. to driving with\nseven adult persons in the seat of a\ncoupe, Peter Arekoff of Winlaw\nwas.f Incd $10 and his drivers licence\nwas suspended for six months, when\nhe. appeared before Joseph Speakman, stipendiary magistrate at\nCastlegar,\nInformation was laid by Constable\nG, MacAndrew of the provincial\npolice, who said Arekoff was travelling about 50 or 55 miles per hour.\nArekoff had also been in accident\nin September, but no charge had\nbeen laid against him, the police believing he would benefit by his\nexperience. _ \u25a0 -\"\nWorld Exchanges\nNEW YORKVNov. 10 (AP)-The\npound sterling today dropped 1%\ncents to. 84.73%. Some traders said\nthere were reports in Europe not\nconfirmed by any offlciaK source,\nthat the Anglo-American trade!\ntreaty, expected to be signed shortly\nwill contain a olause devaluing! the\npound to around 84:50' In comparison with the pftsent level of about\n84.73 cents ana the traditional \"par?\nity\" of $4.88%, and that these may\nhave had some influence on the demand for tht-dollar, ..\nClosing New York rates; Great\nBritain in Dollars, others in cents:\nGreat Britain 4.73%, 60-day bills\n4.73; Canada, Montreal ln New York\n99.25; New York In Montreal 100.75;\nBelgium 16.91; Czechoslovakia 3.44-\n%; Denmark 21.14%; Finland 2.10;\nFrance 2.84%; Germany 40.05, ben-\nevolent 20.50, travel 23.00; Greece\n.87%; Huttgary 18.85; Italy \u00a328%;\nJugoslavia 2.34; Netherlands 54.28;\nNorway 23.81; Poland, 18.84; Portu-\ngal 4.31% Rumania .75; Sweden 24.-\n41%: Switzerland 22.65: Argentine\n81.65N: Brazil (free) 5.90N; Mexico\nCity 21.O0N; Japan 27.72; Hong Kong\n29(52: Shanghai 16.1ft\nRates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. (N)\u2014Nominal.\n-PAQI N^\u00bb\nGETTING MORE ACTION NOW\nUNDER DOMINION HOUSING ACT\nOTTAWA, Nov. 18 (CP)-West?\nern Canada has shown considerable\nInterest in buUdlng homes with the\naid ot the National Housing act,\naccording to J. Clark Reilly, secretary ofthe Canadian Construction\nassociation, just returned from n\ntrip to the west coast\n\"British Columbia is showing\nquite a bit ot activity ln housing\"\nsaid Jfr. Reilly in an Interview, The\nwest coast province wasTilov- to\ntake advantage of the act but how\nbuilding Is proceeding with ready\nco-operation from the insurance\ncompanies who are making the\nloans necessary for construction.\"\nConsiderable use of the Housing\nact'was being made on the prairies.\nhe Mid. Edmonton would vote\nshortly, he understood, on a project for construction of a block ot\nlow-rant home, by the city. Civic\nhousing projects also had been discussed in Winnipeg.\n\"Personally, 1 favor formation of\nprivate companies to erect and administer such housing projects,\"\nsaid Mr. RelUy.\nGeneral construction was good In\nSaskatchewan and Alberta, he said,\n-with new,departmental stores under construction in Edmonton and\nwater conservation works in the\ndrought areas.\nBrucile New Canadian Mineral\nDiscovery Gov't. Thinks Promising\nOTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP). -\nPossibility- of a new mineral\nbeing added to the list of those\nnow produced in Canada is foreseen by government officials as\na result of the recent discovery\nby M. F. Goudge of the bureau of\nmines that certain large deposits\nof crystalline limestone at Ruth-\nerglen, In Northern Ontario, and\nBryson, in tht! Pontiac district of\nQuebec,- contain from 20 to 40\nper Cent of a magnesium mineral\nknown as bniclte. The commercial\naspects of these deposits >s a\nsource of brucite are now being\ninvestigated by the bureau of\nmines, -,\nMagnesium minerals such as\nmagnesite, dolomite and brucite\nhave come into greater demand\nln the past tew years for the\nmaking of refractory products,\nsuch as the linings of furnaces\nused for the melting of metals\nat higher temperatures, and as\na source' of magnesium metal.\nMagnesite is found in British Columbia.\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nBid\nMINES;\nAztec \u25a066%\nBig Missouri 27\nBluebird '\u25a0\u2022 -JJtt\nBralorne 9.85\nBridge Riv Con 03\nCariboo \u25a0aolof-r..i-' 246,,\nDentonia ,. -62%\nDunwell ..:.'!..,. J_\nFairvlew Amal 04%\nFederal Gold .01%\nGeorge Copper .... -\nGolconda \u2022\u00ab'\nGold Belt 50Ui\nGold Mount 01%\nGrandview -03\nGrull-Wlhksne .... .02\nHedley Mascot l\"\u201e\nHedley Sterling .... :O0%\nHome Gold \u25a0.. ...... -\nInter Coal le Coke .25%\nIsland Mount \\\\0\nKoot Belle; 1\u00ab\nLucky Jim $*\nMak Sic Gold .01-\n-Metaline M& M \u00ab\nMinto Gold \u2022 J\u00bb\u00ab\nNicola M & M .' \u2022*$\u2022$\n\u2022roble Five \u2022\u2022\u2022 MV*\nPacific Nickel :.... :\u2022\u2014\nPend Oreille ..,., 2. ft\nPilot Gold .00%\nPioneer Gold 2.58\nPorter Idaho .- * .03%\nPremier Border J\u00bbV,\nPremier Gold W\nQuatsino \u25a0\u25a0 ---\u2022 *KH\nQuesnelle 0 $\u2022\u00bb.-.\nRed Hawk Gold 01\nReeves MacD - -^\nRelief Art m\nReno Gold \u00abJ\u00ab\nReward \u25a0\u201e *_\nRufus Argenta .... \u25a0OiH\nSalmon Gold .Oj\nSheen Creek ,. f\nSilbak Premier ist-\nsilver Crest \"01%\nSunloch Mines .15\nSunshine \"\u00bb2\nVldette Gold ?8\nWavelrly T -00%\nWellington -'.. -0}%\nWeskd Mine. .01\nWhitewater .08%\nYmir Yank Girl.... .09%\nOILS: \u201e\nA P Con 1;\nAmalgamated *1:\n^naeond^ ,*\u2122%\nAn.lo Can\nBaltac \u25a0 \t\nBrow Corn ...\nCftlsary & Edm\nCalmont -\nCommonwealth\nCrows Nest\t\n1.12\n.02\n.23\n2.20\n.27\n.a4*.i-\n,00%\nAsk\n.07%\n.29\n2.49\n.03\nmv,\n.05\n.01%\n.40\n,07%\n.52%\n.03\n.09%\n.02%\n1.35 .\n.01%\n29\n\u20221.15\n1.50\n.03%\n.05\n.04%\n.25\n2.23\n2.60\n.04\n'.00%\n2.25\n.05\n.11\n.3B\n.1*..\n.06\n.01%\n.08%\n. .SI-\n1.90\n12.00.\n.08%\n.01\n,02\n.01%\n,06%\n.06%\n1.18\n.03\n2.25 .\nDalhousle\nDavies Pete \t\nEast. Crest .....\nFirestone Pete .\nFour Star Pete .\n.38\n.25;\n.09\n.10\n.10\nNELSON PLANT\nINCORPORATED\nVICTORIA, Nov; 10 (CP)-Com-\npanv Incorporations thla week Include: \u2022 \u2022 *, _,..\nNelson Treating Plant, Ltd,, 850,?\nO60; Nelsori, B. C. \u25a0 \u25a0' ' \u25a0\nLombard Street\nLikes Peace Speech\nby Chamberlain\nLONDON, Nov. 10 (\/\\P).-The security mirket closed firm and higher today, stimulated by strength\nin Wall Street and the favorable\nreception of Prime Miniater Chamberlain's speech, British gilt edged\nsecurities, transatlantics and Industrials were active and firm. Metals,\nmotors and brewery issues moved\nhigher. \u25a0\nClosing: Brazil $12%; C. P. R.\ntty,: Inter Nickel $60; U. S. Steel\n$72%; Cent Mining \u00a321; Consol\nGold Fields 72s 10%d; Crown \u00a317;\nEast Geduld \u00a312; H. B. C. 24s Od;\nMetal Box 74s 6d; Mex Eagle 8s\nl%d; Mining Trust 2s 4%d; Rand\n\u00a39%; Springs 80s.\nBonds\u20142% per cent Consols \u00a372\n9-16; 3% per cent war loan \u00a399%;\n4a 1960-90 \u00a3109%. -\ntake profits\nin Montreal\nMONTREAL, Nov. 10 (CP). -.\nStock market- prices weakened under profit taking pressure late today after an early display of stamina;\nCanadian Car pfd. reached a new\nhigh of 32, up Vt. But fractional\nlosses showed for the common,\nC.P.R., National Steel Car and Dominion Steel B.\nNoranda slipped % to 82% while\nNickel backed narrowly. Oils gained\nground.\nFeature of constructions was Dominion Bridge, up more than a\njoint to 38. Papers -weakened\nslightly. .'\u2022'.-.\nDividends\nWright-Horgreavcs Mines, 10 cents\nplus 5 cents, also interim dividend\nof 10 cents,\nSylvanite Gold Mines, 5 cents.-\nSAYS 6RAND TRUNK\nBOOKS MANIPULATED\nTORONTO, Nov. 10 (CP)-Mr.\nJustice Ntchol Jeffrey, giving reasons yesterday for his recent judgment dismissing an action against\nthe Canadian National Railways and\nthe defunct Grand Trunk Railway\ncompany, finis G.T.R. accounts\nwere.\"manipulated\" prior to arbitration proceedings which resulted\nIn the Dominion government taking\nover the road.\nAn action' seeking damages of\n$14,000 was- brought in the Ontario\nsupreme.court by George P. Lovi-\nbond, Essex, England, on behalf of\nhimself and other stockholders in\nthe -G.T.R.' Lovlbond claimed the\norder-in-couhcil by which the railway was taken over in 1919 was illegal and that he suffered extensively owing to depreciation in the\nvalue ot his stock. ,\nGOVT. DEPOSITS OFF\nOTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)- Decrease ot $2,735,000 on Dominion\ngovernment deposits was shown in\nthe Bank of Canada's statement tor\nthe week ended Nov. 9, issued today. Deposits of chartered banks\nwere up by $278,000 while notes in\ncirculation recorded a decrease of\n$733,000. :\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nRatio of net reserve to notes and\ndeposit liabilities was'51.01 per cent\nthis week, 50.88 last week.\nFreehold Corp .04 '\nHargal 22\nHome- 1.20\nMadison 03%\nMar Jon ' .04V\u00ab\nMcDoug . Seg \u25a0 13%\nMercury .06%\nMid-West Pete .02\nMill City Pete M\nModel 16\nMonarch Roy 08%\nNordon Corp .08\nOkalta com 1.14\nPacalta \t\nPrairie\" Roy \t\nRoyalite\nSouth End Pete\nSpy Hill Roy\nTurner \t\nUnited '': :.\t\nVanalta \t\nVulcan\nINDUSTRIALS:\nCapital Est..;.:\t\nCoast Brew \t\n.05\n.20\n40.50\n.09\n.10\n.05%\n.60.\n1.00\n1.23\n.14\n.My-\n1.25\n.04\n.04%\n.07\n.05%\n.05%\n.21\n.03%\n.03%\n1.30\nCorn (limbs\nCHICAGO, Nov, 10. , \u25a0 \u2022 ' . . -\nHighest prices for com since September 30 were reached: Rural offerings of corn were scarce, and\nnumerous traders purchased corn\nfutures against sales of wheat\nChicago corn futures closed % to\n% cent higher, compared with yesterday's finish, Dec. 47%-%, May\n31%-%; Wheat at Ts to % decline,\nDec. 63%-%, May 85%-%, and oata\nunchanged ft % up.\nmarkets at a\nglance;\nToronto, Montreal and New York\n\u2014Stocks closed lower.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat' tmchanged to\nVt cent lower. ,\\ ,.< \u25a0 \u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0\nLondon \u2014Bar silver unchanged;\ncopper and lead lower; zinc higher.\nlew York\u2014Silver and other metals unchanged. '\u25a0 '',\u00ab* \u00ab';\nNew York-COttori'lflglfcrj rubber 'and coffee lower; sugar unchanged. . ,- '\u2022- J '\nNew York\u2014Canadian.dollar down\n3-82 to 99%. \u25a0 ,. ;\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY,.Nov. 10 LONDON, Nov, .-10*(AP*^-Imi\nprovement of % of a cent in tartu\n\u25a0Of sterling was'made by United\nStates dollars in today's foreign exchange trading. The : unit closed\n$4.74* to the pound against sterling\nat $4.75% in New York overnight\nFrench francs finished 178.75 to\nthe pound against 178.81 yesterday.\nOILS DOWN\nGALGARY, Novi'lO (CP). - Al-\nbertaoilshares,in light-trade, worked lower oh the Calgary stock exchange today.\nOkalta, after closing at 1.19 yesterday, was quoted at 1.14 today. C. ft\nE. was offered at 1.20, down 81 \u2022: '\nC.P.R. EARNINGS UP\nMONTREAL, Nov., 10 XCE).-In*\ncrease of $211,000 was shown today\nIn Canadian Pacific Railway company traffic earnings of $3,263,000\nfor week ended November 7, compared with $3,052,000 last year.\nGERMAN BONDS RISE\nNEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP). \u2014\nPost-election upturn in domestic\ncorporation bonds notably rails, waa\nextended today. German issues went\nahead sharply. -''\nCarmine Maglio Plum Trees in Big\nDentand at Coast\u2014So Is Fruit\nCarmine Maglio'i now famous\nMussolini plums are going over\nfamously at the coast Last year\nPat Conlin of Abbotsford purchased 623 trees from Mr. Maglio and\nplanted them, distributing some\nof them over various districts on\nthe lower mainland, Including\nsome which are being experimented with by Professor Buck, of\nthe University of British Columbia. The trees grew well.\nWhen the fruit season arrived,\nMr, Maglio shipped quantities ot\nthe plums to coast department\nstores, The demand for them was\nfar in excess of supply. One de\npartment store manager told him\nthat if Mr. Maglio could supply\nthem his chain would dispose of\n700,000 pounds df the Maglio plums\nnext year. He pays Mr, Maglio\n5c a pound, f.o.b., Nelson.\nThis week Mr. Maglio has made\ntwo. more shipments 'of young\ntrees, one of 1000 and the other\not 720. He is preparing to ship\nan additional 300.\n. Specimens.of the trees have\nbeen sent by Mr, Conlin to Eng?\nland with the idea ot development\nthere through one of the largest\n. Old Country nurseries.\n, Mr. Maglio has Just returned to\nNelson from Vancouver.\nft**\ntrnffL.'^0\n]0w\nTAII1I HIE liM T If ED\nDistilled and Bottled In Scotland by JOHN W'M'KIR ANP iifii^N<*y\u00bb*^\u00bb\u00bb'\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbi\u00bbwii>\u00bbi*ii\u00bbi>M\nCOMPUTE SHOWS AT 2.00, t:00 AND8:S5\nSpecially Selected Holiday Program\nON OUR STAGE AT^sK AND 9:28-\nr';T v: ,' \"-UTTLE''' -.Mr: ''A' --,\nJEANE?^\nSONGS-Both OLD and NEW\nON THE SCREEN\nTHEt STRODE mOHeH T\u00ab\nIOTUK\u00abNAS.?.M\u00a71K\nWORLD ECHOED TO TUMTKAO!\nLLEY OF\nIANTS\nWAVNE\"llORIII8rt\nCLAIRE TREVOR\nlliaiaMamaassl-Haucav\nnat.ietHiia.iiai urn-:m um\n,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' .*' ': ' \u25a0 i\nFeature Starts at 2!l6,7*16, 9s44 j\nAdmission All Pay\u2014Adults 35c Kldt 15t\n\"TAXI\" GAL RACKET'EXPOSED\n'fAID TO DANCE\"\nDON TERRY \u2022 JACQUELINE WELLS\n: iaateMSjqjggi*^\n1 HIMCI\n1 COOUVj\nH tca-all\nfflBUVK\n0\nFOR\nWINTER\nCOLDS\n$^\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nHot Plate Lunch\n\u25a0\u2014- -: JHff-tst the\nPERCOLATOR\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022I\nFURNACES\nInstalled and Repaired\nR.H. MABER\nPhone 858 810 Kootenay St\n8EE JACK HOOGERWERP\nStandard Electric\nfor\nit\nElectrical Contracting\nPHONE 838 6J7 VERNON,OT.\nAcross from New Grand Hotel\nSS\u00abWSSSSSSSSS\u00abS\u00abSSSSSSSSSSSSBS\u00bbSS\u00abMi\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\n, MAOTER PLUMBER\nFor all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, ahd\n.\"*' Installations. \u2014' ,\nPh. 815 801 VICTORIA 8t.\n1929 Oldsmobile\nKline's City Service\nJack McDowell Howard Thurman\n1\nFine) Your Job In the Want Ads.\nG. C. Scholfen Dies\nLived 5 Years Here\n; Gerard Cornelius Scholten, Nelson resident tor five years, died at\nhis home at 318 Gore street, early\nThursday morning following a short\nIllness.\nMr. Scholten was born in The\nHague, Holland, on November 9,\n1375, lust 68 yean ago..\nAt the-age. of 81, he eame to Canada and lived at various points on\nthe prairies prior to his arrival ln\nNelson. ' t\nFor the past four years he has\nbeen employed at Vassar's Meat\nMarket.'\nHis wife, Cathrlena Scholten, survive! hlBt- '\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0v' t \u25a0'\u25a0'\u2022,\nRepairing \u2014 Remodelling\nand Relining\nMalcolm's Furs\n7y'tmBaker -Street-' -\n\u25a0\u25a0egg\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nMen's and Boys'\nRUBBERS\nCharles Morris\n'.v Optometrist\nSUITE 205; MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.\nTO OUR MANY PATRONS IN .\n* \"\u25a0:. AND DISTRICT\nv '',-...'., .,- ...\nDim ta the heavy snowfall on Wednesday and a highway\naccident over whloh we had no control, we were unable -\nta get to Salmo with tha show. However, special arrangements have been made to bring you\u2014\nWILLIAM POWELL and CAROLE LOMBARD in\n' \"MY MAN GODFREY\"\nTN SALMO \u2014 TOMORROW NIGHT\nSATURDAY 8:00\nKOOTENAY CIRCUIT THEATRES\n\u2014\u2014\u2014|\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company-, Limited\n\u2022 MORE ABOUT\nKEMAL PASHA\n(Continued From Page One)\nGeneral tenet Inonu the \"military bookkeeper\" who was premier\nfor IS of the 15 years\" that Ataturk\nheaded the state,and was a lifelong\ncollaborator j of the president, was\nexpected to be chosen. .-., '\nMADE TURKEY ,\nKEY COUNTRY\nInonu changed his name by a\n1934 decree from Ismet Pasha, by\nwhich he became world known as\nchief of the Turkish, general staff\nagainst the Greeks'In Anatolia, as\nunder-secretary of war during fhe\nGreat war and as peace negotiator\nfor the new Turkey.--., .:.'..;\nMost Turkish leaders, whether approving of - Atalurk's dictatorial\nmethods or not, joined with the\nmajority in acclaiming hints for\nbringing Turkeyinto world politics\nas One Of the most important of ihe\nsmaller powers and making her, a\nkey country connecting middle Europe and the near east. '\nAtaturk' was generally believed\nto be pro-British, and both th^Brtt-\nish and! German foreign1 offices\nhave been known to haye keen interest in the choice of his successor, whose policies might influence\nstrongly the European political'balance! . \u25a0;. \u2022 -;',?. \u25a0\nAtaturk, bom plain \"Mustaplia\",\nby the evolution of his name illustrated the rise of the one-party republic which he built upon the\nworld War ruins of a decadent Ottoman empire. .''-.-\n\"Mustapha\" waa so common a\nname in Turkish dominions that\nin military school a teacher added\n\"KemSl\", meaning \"perfection,\" thus\nsetting him apart from other young\nMustaphas and emphasizing his excellent scholarship.\n\u2022 In the sultan's arniy he earned\nthe suffix \"Pasha\" ,'pr \"general\".\nAs founder, defender and first president of the republic he acquired\nin 1923 the title \"Ghaii\", a generic\nterm for; \"conaueroif but to his\ncase, when spelled with a capital\n\"G.\" meaning \"first, in rank.\". ,,\nThen as he modernized his country, destroying the Unity of religion\nand government, reducing Illiteracy, prohibiting polygamy, freeing\nwomen from the harem, substituting\noccidental dress for the voluminous\nSrb of the Near East and estab-\nhing the family as a social unit,\nhe-came, in July, 1934, to the point\nwhere each citizen was ordered\nto adopt a surname,\nFor him parliament selected \"Ataturk\" meaning \"father of the Turks.\"\nTo his countrymen he was an\nheroic figure. He^iad fought against\nthe Italians in Tripoli in 1911, defeated the 11)15 British attempt to\ncapture the Gallipot! peninsula and,\nin 1932, had routed the Greeks in\nthe 22-day battle of the Sakarla.\nYmir and Salmo\nAlready Have a\nCancer Society\n300 Meters Dr,Autd\nTells Nelson BoprdT\n\\ ',\"\u25a0 of \"tr&He\n. Ymir and Salmo districts had already formed a local unit of the\nCanadian Society ft* tile Control'\nof Cancer,-with a membership of\n300, Dr. F. M-Auld told the,NelSW\nboard of trade at its luncheon at\nUie Hutne Thursday. '\u25a0 .'\u25a0'\u25a0'\n-Kelson was now organizing, the\ncommittee In charge including Dr.\nOrAr'C, Wall*y, \u00abecretey,y\u201e. M.\nWhimster, treasurer. Mayor N. C.\nStibbs. Dr. W.' Laishley, Mrs. a H.\nPitts and Dr.F. P.SW*s, health\nofficer and pathologist. '\nEducation \u00bby means ot literature\nand lectures, tad .humanitarian care\nof necessitous coses, were among\nobjectives of the Canadian society\nand of the B. C. Cancer Foundation,:\nhe stated. Although these, two bod-\nles:were independent of each other,\ntbe^ were; cooperating closely. '\nEARLY TREATMENT \/\"\nEarly recognition and treatment\nwere essential to combat cancer, Dr.\nAuld asserted. If the knowledge of\ncahce'r; already possessed could be\nmade generally available, suffering\ncould be.reduced 50 per cent. Be\ntold of a case he had been observing\nfor the pest two weeks In which\nthe condition had been permitted\nto go on tor months, -and in which\nthe only course open now Was to alleviate, the patient's suffering and\nwait for the end.\nDoctors were pledged to assist\ncampaign, ho stated.\nThe Canadian society stressed edu\ncation; the B. C. foundation emphasized treatment. The first clinic\nof the latter body waa opened.at\nVancouver Saturday.\nMORE ABOUT\nNelton Boy\nAdmitted to\nB.C.Bar\n_ws\u00abas$w\u00bbw*Ma\u00ab\u00abWM*8**j\u00abs_:\n44\nCON. CUMMINS\n50c up to 5 passengers\nAny place In tho city\nmimptsptssststbi&ispisetsscts&ps\nCOMPLETE, SEAUTY SERVICE\nHaircuts, shampoos, tinting, manicures, massage, waving.\n\u25a0v WEAKEST.-, ^NE-W .\nCHAINS AND\nANTIFREEZE\nPeebles Motors\nBaker St Limited Phone 119\nSCOUT\nLEADERS\nDANCE\nNELSON\nCIVIC\nCENTRE\nFRIDAY\nNovember\n(Continued From Pane One)\nIt wa-fca nation-wide day of vengeance for the.de'ath yesterday of\nErnest von Rath, secretary of the\nGerman embassy In Paris, shot Monday, by a lT-year-old Palish Jew,\nHerschel Grynszpan. ! - \u2022\nBands of youths roved the streets\nof Berlin and other cities from\nearly morning on, smashing windows of Jewish Shops, In many\nplaces crowds which gathered after\ndaybreak pushed into the establishments and came out with loot\nwere plundered * .\nAll Jews in Munich were told\nthey must, leave the coujatfy within 48 hoiufs, and many. Jews feared\nGoebbels' concluding statement was\na threat that the. Munich order\nwould be made nation-widsi - .\n(For- Complete Details Bee Page 3)\nTrail Skating Club\nOpens Season Next\nWednesday Evening\nTRAIL, !B.C.\u2014The TraU Stating\nclub will take to the ice for the first\ntime this season on Wednesday,\nNovember 16 at 8 p.m. Ed.Moody\nwill again be instructor and will be\nassisted by senior members in teaching the junior division. Skating club\nhours at the rink will -be 8 to 10\np.m. on Wednesday and' Sundays.\nFigure skating will be featured at\ntbe Sunday session, the seniors to\nhave two hours and Juniors one and\none half hours. a\nAdded to this record -^as the pempt\nof his persuasive oratory ahd a\nbackground of agitation for reform\nwhich dated ba6k to his cadet days.\n- The outside world saw him as a\nstrong arm reformer who forced the\ncitizens of his new republic even\nby death penalties through a course\nof training calculated to fit them\nfor Keeping that republic alive.\nNominally he was an elected execu?\ntlve, chosen \"first in. rank\" for successive four-year terms by the\nnational assembly. But actually,\nwith the assembly composed of hand\npicked delegates, he was ti dictator,\nhis status as \"Ghazi\" comparable to\nthat of Mussolini as \"II Duce\" or\nHitler as \"der Fuehrer.\" -.- \u25a0\nLeo Gansner entered U.B.C.\nin 1029, continued taklng.jnter- \u25a0\nest in debating, took pan In\ninter-collegiate debates- over-\nthe. air, He had debated ,at\nhigh school at Nelson and when\npresident of Young Peoples society, leading a group debate\nwith other debating clubs.\nLong distance runner, holding unbroken records of U.B.C.\nraces. After graduating in arts\nand commerce entered law office of Brown and Dawson, Nelson for two years, \u25a0 Finished\nstudies with the firm of Reid,\nWallbrldge, Gibson and Sutton\nat Vancouver, .where he now\nholds a responsible position, ih\ncharge of department of, estates,\nwills, etc. ,\nHe graduated in law, first\nclass honors. He was colled to\nthe' bar.Oqt 22. In order of\ntheir marks were Leo Garisner>\nBob McMastcr,, Ladner, Smith\nand Silverton. -.'-,,\nHe is a son of Mrs. P. Gansner, Taghum and a brother of.\nMiss Paula and'Miss Elsa Gansner. ,-'.-!' .*-*\nSnowplowiiig Is\nConfined Apex\nOnlt snowplowlng on district\ntoads Thursday was on the Nelson-\nApex section of the Neta\u00bb?H\u00ab-)wW\nroad. The plow did not complete\nJto.lrip. being.forced to return.to\nSShoh after striking i stone.and\nbreaking down. No plowing was\nnecessary on the Schofield highway\nbetween Rosalind andTratl'\u25a0\u25a0\nSnpW was lighter .ThuTsdM, \u25a0 and\nmuch of that which fell Tuesday\nand Wednesday melted, particularly\nat lower levels. ;. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;.,-\u25a0\nMORS ABOUT\nFINLEY\nFirst Aid Needs\n1 ;\u25a0* Pet Ivory Home\n. SPECIAL\nJohnson & Johnson\nMedicine Chest\nOna Yard Gauze '\nHalf Ounce Cotton\nBand Aid Vt\" by\n\" ..A. TsjHi O\"\nc% yards, Two 2\" Bandages.\n(Continued From Page One)\nC. A. \u2022Ci DeBallnard, another\nswitchman, who was standing on the\nopposite side of the car from Finley, did not see him till, he was on\nthe ground., - - \u25a0.'..\u25a0 -' .rwA :..;. \u25a0'\nHarold Mt'Handall. switchman of\nanother bain which was waiting\ntor the train on .which Finley Was\nriding to pass a switch, did not\nsee' the' man. falj.\"*'..\/ -. '\u2022\u25a0'\u2022'.\n, T. P.-McBride, motorman, T, u\nLetehjr, shift boss phrlA. 3, Mc?\nDonell, superintendent of transportation -were other witnesses called.\nCoroner j. B. Thoih jondurted\nthe-Inquest. The jtttyi comprised A..\nW. Smith,' foremsh, C* T.'.Armstrong, ClausScheer,'A. H. Dunian,\nJ. A; Kinahan and J\/R\/'Bowman.\nWilliam Finley, a native,Of England, came to Canada 11 years ago,\nand for the last nine Jrearshad resided in. TVall. He had* wprked\nfoi; toe trariaportation department of\nthe'eompftny for 1% years, \u25a0';\u25a0.-\u25a0''-'\n' He is survived by his wife and\nthree children, Jean, Jack andD\u00abuS-\nlas; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.\nW. Finlayi four brothers, George\nand Robert of. Trail. Joseph of\nRossland, and Frederick pt Vancouver, ,and.two. sUters. Mn_v.\nWhdey of Tr?U and !\u00a7ilW?%-\nlay at home. ..\nElection.Campaign y\niSbst Him 30 Cents\nEDMONTON, Nov. 10 (CP)-F.\nJ. Speed, unsuccessful mayoralty\ncandidatei who got 198 votes In\n' yesterday's civic elections here,\ntoday claimed the lowest campaign costs of any candidate in\nthe contests. -\n\"My campaign costs totalled\nexactly SO cehW-carlar* to and\nfrom meetings 1 addressed.\" .\nMORE ABOUT*\n(Continued From Pane One)\nJapan Is trying to digest half-\nconquered China, pie United States\nis concerned with uniting the American Republics agaitist any threat\nof attack irom the old world. .,''\nThus In 20 years the post-war\npeace fabric of collective security\nhas collapsed and the map of Europe\nand Asia has been re-drawn. '\nEven Britain's plain-spoken Winston Churchill, finds it hard to believe this transformation Is reality.\n. \"Now the victors are vanquished,\"\nhe says, \"and those who threw down\ntheir arms in the field and: sued\nfor armistice are striding on to\nworld mastery. . .;. Historians a\nthousand years hence will still be\nbaffled by the mystery of oiir-affairs.\" . ?' ,. ., -.--.\n.\"titer the war came the peace of\nVersailles, In which Germany was\nstripped of her arms and colonies\nantr forced to turn over territories\nto Poland, France, Denmark, Elth\nuania, Danzig, Belgium and Czechoslovakia. .\nToday, two decades after the\narmistice, Germany .holds slightly\nmore territory in Europe than she\ndid before the war .but has yet to\nregain any of her War-lost 1,000,000\nsquare-mile colonial empire.\nADULT SKATING\nOPENS TONIGHT\nSkating opens tonight For the.\nfirst tittle of the 1938-36 season adult\nskaters will have the use'of the\nNelson Civic Centre Ice,, opening\nanother season of the popular sport\nChildren will have their il'rst toy\nat the-Ice Saturday afternoon, starting a two-hour session at 2 p.m.\nArthur Breeze is in charge of\nioe activities this season. .\nHave You Read The Classified f\nTRAIL SOCIAL\n. \\. \u2022ByMRS.a\n' TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 10 i-Mr, and\nMrs. Nell Buchanan wer* guests of\nhonor at a house warming at their\nnew hoipe in the new Warfleld\nsubdivision, when a number ot\nfriends called on them Tuesday evening. They were presented with an\nlnd&ect lighting bridge lamp. Refreshments were served, the serving table centerpiece being a basketful of bronze and rose 'mums. The\nguests were Mrs. .Willisoi Ramsay,\nMrs. Date Smart, Mrs, Neil MacKenzie, Mrs. D. MacDoSald, Mrs.\nWilUan* Barber, Mrs. John Shaw,\nMrs. Sarah Young, Mrs, Jack Murray, Mrs. Angus MacLeod, Mrs.\nAlex Munro, Mrs; John Ferguson,\nMrs, Angus Murray, Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs.. Ale* Ross, Mrs. William MacLeod, Miss Ahnle. Morrison, and Miss, Nellie MacKenzie.\nMr., Snd Mrs. R. M, Weir, have\n\u25a0=\nToday Is\nRer^ilbrance Day\nThe Canadian Legion Invite ahd will appreciate the\ncooperation of the public in commemorating the anniversary of Armistice and paying tribute to the memory\nof these who fell, y ' \\ ';:\n.ifROCRAMME ,T -,\n10:40 a.m. Parade arrives at Cenotaph ,, v\n10:59 Flre.Slre'n sounds for ONE MINUTE\n11:00 TWO MINUTES SILENCE\nDepositing of wreaths\nParade then proceeds to the Capitol where public Commemoration Service of 50 minutes duration will bo held.\nS. ALLEN \u2022\nreturned from their Wedding'trip\nspent ln Vancouver, Seattle and\nSan Francisco. They will make their\nhome In the Wilson aparttaents, Victoria street and Tama'rac avenue,\nMrs. Weir was formely Miss Irene\nWoodburn.\nMr. and. Mrs. F. H. Wyatt, who\nwere married at Kamloops October\n27, have returned from the'r honeymoon spent at Vancouver. They will\ntake up residence in the Douglas\napartments. Pine avenue. ,\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Tyson were\ndue home today from a wedding\ntrip to Seattle and Sah Francisco-.\nMrs. Tyson Is the former Miss Flora\nShaw. They were married in Kimberley October 30.\nH; E. Thain ot Nelson was the\nguest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Derby of\nAnnable. , '.-... \u2022 \u201e\".\n. Mrs. F. _. Wilson and Mrs. F. J.\nMuir were, at home Tuesday afternoon to a wide circle of friends,\nthe affair being held lh the library\nof the Masonic Temple, which, was.\ntastefully decorated with ferns and\nchrysanthemums in all their lovely\nautumn shades. Mrs. W. A. Coghlin,\nMrs. W. A. Porteous, Mrs. E. W.\nHaselwood and Mrs.L. M P. Davidson shared the honors at the tea\ntable, which was covered -With a\ndainty lacecloth and centered' with\na Silver basket of yellow 'mums.\nMatching candles in silver holders\ncast a soft light over the gleaning\ntabUi appointments. Servlteurs were\nMrs; Kurt Ttaht Mrs, E. W. Cimp-\nbell, MrS. R.., O. Anderson, Mrs.\nKay MacLean, Mrs. J. S. Daly. Mrs.\nJ. H. D.Hargr\u00bbve,Mrs. W. B. Hunter and Mrs. James Hunter ot Rosa-\nland.\n1&, and Mrs. J. J. Warren of Toronto have arrived to Vancouver and\nwill remain for the next few weeks.\nWnile there they will be guests of\ntheir daughter, Mrs.H. V. Hummel\nand their son, Q. M. Warren. <\nDr.'Kingsley Terry and Miss E.\nDavies, R. N., of the travelling\nchest clinic with headquarters, in\nNelson are ln the city,* '\u25a0\n*6ot\u00abn\u00bb* atfvtr THMTtm \u2022\nNAKUSP\nTONIGHT 7:30\nWm. Po-tvell-Carote\" Umba'r*>\nHY MAN GODFREY\"\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST *\u2022 J> BLUNT PIPE. PLiASE\nleave afc Dfrtly -News..- .y,,'3983'\n1937 FORD V-8\nDELUXE COUPE\n: WlTHRApfO\nNew Car Transportation\nKootenay Motors\nnfslsjjn) Ltd. '\u25a0 T.JSwfne119\nNEW\nSWEATERS\nEvery,man 'should own a.\nsweater. They're the\nhandiest, warmest, most'\npractical garment: yfpr\nskating, curling, or any\nsport. All styles, pu|t;*\novers, slip overs, zippers,\ncardigans . and turtle\ni'neclu,.' \u2022 ... :\u25a0'\n\u00bb ' \u25a0\"., \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0!\nSleeveless\u2014 - - \u25a0 \u25a0'_\nFrom ', f 1.85 to if 3.25\nPullovers\u2014\nfrpm ?2.50 to f3.85\nZippers ?4.95 to ?8.95\nCardigans\u2014\nFrom ?3.75 to ?6.95\nSMORY'S\nLIMITED\nSATURDAY SPECIALS\nCrisam Puffs,, bream. Ckkes, \u25a0 and\nAppleaauce Buns\nHOOD BAKING CO., LTD.\nym^.natL'r<\nWe soHc|t -yeurPlreliisurahee. See\nthat you are sufficiently protected.\nLeading BNtlsh and Canadian,com-,\npanles. Firs, Auto, Health Insurance.\nW WAHP'ST.V, jPltONE tl\u00bb\nSPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY\nHall Dry Millends: load if 3.00\nSlab Wood: 3 cords fl0-$12\nSawdusf: Unil ..... ?4.00\nPHONE 973 or 434R1\nChrlstmas cards - HALF pllICI\nat Fleury's Pharmacy. : (3982)\n, Phone Atkinson Transfer tor your\nWinter fuel aupply. '\u25a0.:.; (8041)\nRemember to ask your grocer for\nKOSIANCIC TURNIPS. (3910)\n, i \u25a0\u2022- *\u25a0 .' ,\nLadles' Gym classes begin next\nweek Hallcran's Studio. Ph: 822.\n.',;;\u25a0 . \u2022', . (8982)-\nAhnuafmeetinlt ol ML B. K..Bocr\nkey club Saturttey, 8 pjm 82* Baker.\n-' ;- ; '\u2022',\u2022;' .\"\u25a0 ;:y f .'*'>,<*\u2022\u2022*>\nHot. Coffee and Doughnuts at\nWAIT* NEWS, Centre of City.,\nemaoN mazda lamps,- p. h.\nSMITH, 361 BaKerSt PHpNESM,\n\u25a0 .j :\"\u25a0 '\u25a0 . *. \".:'\u2022\u25a0 (224)\nFIGURE SKATERS must present\nmembership .tickets before going on\n1e\u00bb on Suhday. ;--\u25a0; ;-.\\ -y (M73)\nJUST ARRIVED - a shipment ef\nnew MARCONI Radios from $30.60.\nJOHN DEWICK, Fink Block\n!,. ... \".' \u25a0 , ,-(2729)\nArmistice Special \u2014 Roses 12 I\ndoi. Carnations 51.50 doz. Spray\n'mums 75c bunch. Walt's News or\ndae'a Greenhouses. ,(81S4)\nV.\u25a0''\"'\"\".' WYAVHOTEL \u25a0 \u2022\nSpecial weekly Winter ratei. Mod-\nern.comfortable, convenient Ideation\n\/ . ' ' :, '.:. <39\u00ab>\nHOP, 22, Mutlcal Tea, Bake Sale,\nFancy Wptk and Fortuoe Telling.\nMr\u00ab.A,lneolrt's. SUrtley Sfc, Ausnlces\nSt 8aylbur'a Helpers.; iWO)\nS0\u00ab- fiRENFEU'8 CAPE.-rJWo\n,^WCIAL TURKEY DINNER ,\nPRIPAY, SATURDAY, 8UNDAY\n.(3971)\nORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS\nCARDS FOR .OVERSEAS NOW.\nOUR 8TOCK 18 COMPLETEi'NE).-\nON DAlLVNEWlRpHONE M4 FOR\nAN APPOINTMENT, '7 ; .\n4 years free parts and service\nguarantee on CONNORThermo\nWashERS . V >\u2022;'.;\nM\u00ab!\nWhen we put oh your chains you\ncan test assured they will not bang\nagainst your fenders.\nAlso when we fill your radiator With antifreeze\nwe test yout radiator for leaks, in other words\n. we give you the best service possible. And your\n\"business will be appreciated. *\nNELSON TRANSFEI\nCompany, Limited\n35- PHONES -31\n______\u25a0\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1938_11_11","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0414843","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1938-11-11 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1938-11-11 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}